The phrase "and integrating the number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, data analysis, or programming where you are discussing the process of combining or incorporating a numerical value into a larger set or system.
Example: "The final step involves calculating the total by adding the previous results and integrating the number from the latest data set."
Alternatives: "and incorporating the number" or "and merging the number".
A social integration index was built by integrating the number of current close friends, the participation in any community activity and the integration in cooperatives or associations.
From the very first day of the struggle at Khâm Đức, it was clear that ground units were not prepared for an emergency evacuation, due to the lack of experience in terms of integrating the numbers and types of aircraft in such a small geographical area.
Reiterating her commitment in a half-hour radio interview with Deutschlandfunk last weekend, to mark 25 years of German reunification, Merkel insisted that, just as Germany had been capable of managing that huge task, it was wholly suited now to absorb and integrate the large numbers.
To obtain the accelerated electron count rates shown in Figs 2a,b and 3 we numerically integrate the number of electrons with an energy gain ΔEk exceeding the difference between the initial electron energy and the spectrometer potential barrier (eUs-Ek0).
Many different CTA scores integrate the number of occluded vessels and the degree of obstruction (complete versus incomplete) with conflicting results concerning their association with death.
As such, people of Chinese descent often look for ways to integrate the number into everyday life--phone numbers, license plates and, yes, even foods.
Several groups, including our own, have used next-generation sequencing technologies and integrated the results with copy number, gene expression and DNA methylation datasets in separate and independent 'TCGA-like' pediatric initiatives.
Wild animals must develop precise spatial abilities and integrate the location of a large number of resources with time to be able to travel efficiently.
Our objectives for the ePluribus Solver fit into two complementary categories, the first addressing the challenges involved in forming a tool for general problem solving, the second addressing the challenges involved in soliciting and integrating large numbers of people in the problem solving process.
Furthermore, a number of additional databases are available, specialising in particular kinds of data, some of which are placed in Figure 1 according to the diversity of data they integrate and the number of genomes they cover.
