The phrase "a numerical measurement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific quantifiable value or statistic in various contexts, such as science, mathematics, or data analysis.
Example: "The experiment yielded a numerical measurement of the temperature change over time."
Alternatives: "a quantitative value" or "a numeric value."
The electromechanical coupling coefficient (k t 2) of shear mode is a numerical measurement of the conversion efficiency between electrical and acoustic energy in piezoelectric materials.
Drainage density is the one of the dominant character of landform element which provides a numerical measurement of landscape and runoff potential.
Drainage density (Dd) is one of the important indicators of the landform element and provides a numerical measurement of landscape dissection and runoff potential (Chorley 1969).
Our research focus was neither a thorough analysis of the proposed method on a significant statistical basis, nor have we planned a numerical measurement method for each single feature.
If an ingredient doesn't have a numerical measurement, capitalize it.
Remember when expressing odds that odds are a ratio of favorable outcomes to unfavorable outcomes - not a numerical measurement of how likely we are to win.
To obtain a fixed numerical measurement error variance, the researcher begins by carefully considering the latent level causal structure, to gain a clear sense of how each latent is expected to causally function with respect to the other modeled latents and with respect to specific imagined error variables like error-A, error-B, error-C and error-5 in Figure 3.
Although it cannot be given a numerical value, measurement results are said to be 'more accurate' when measurement errors are reduced.
To facilitate their astronomical researches, the Greeks developed techniques for the numerical measurement of angles, a precursor of trigonometry, and produced tables suitable for practical computation.
Immunohistochemical expression was quantitatively analyzed using the Automated Cellular Imaging System III (ACIS) (Dako), which detects hue, saturation and luminosity levels and converts these signals into a numerical density measurement that ranges from 0 to 256.
In contrast to the AD model, the numerical measurement of the statistics of the STS model requires a careful choice of simulation parameters.
