The phrase "a numerically significant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quantity or value that has importance or relevance in a numerical context, often in scientific or statistical discussions.
Example: "The study revealed a numerically significant difference in the test scores between the two groups."
Alternatives: "statistically significant" or "meaningfully large".
The last column enumerates sovereign and nonsovereign countries in which each religion or religious grouping has a numerically significant following.
The group, an umbrella campaign for the three pro-UK parties Labour, the Tories and Liberal Democrats, argues that it has won support from a numerically significant number of smaller donors: 9,464 people donated £173,385, averaging £18.26 each.
The last column enumerates sovereign and nonsovereign countries in which each religion or religious grouping has a numerically significant and organized following.
The city of Rome occupied a special position in the early church because, as the capital of the Roman Empire, it contained a numerically significant Christian community already in the 1st century.
There was a numerically significant chunk of Leave votes from a non-metropolitan England that is relatively comfortably off.
If a relation is found, try with somewhat lower m, until the minimal m is found that produces a numerically significant relation vector A.
In truth, differences as small as.1 on a five-point Likert-scale are numerically significant, yet do not provide a large enough basis for meaningful interpretation or the reaching of new conclusions.
Twelve rooms from a total of 240 is not exactly numerically significant, but they provided a start on which the hotel plans to build and, more importantly, they set the tone for the rest of the renovation.
We defined numerically significant to be a difference between differences of 0.15; that is, the change produced by the negative treatments differs from the change produced by the positive treatments by 0.15.
For Romney, staying close and hopefully winning JeffCo, along with the southeast Denver suburbs in Arapahoe County, is key, along with ratcheting up their turnout in the rural parts of the state, which individually are not numerically significant, but taken together can give a Republican a significant number of votes.
The census area that incorporates Mount Osmond has a larger proportion of those in both the younger (0 17) and older (60+) age ranges than in the City of Burnside as a whole, and there have been no "numerically significant" changes in the age distribution between the 2001 and 2006 censuses.
