The phrase "applied to the number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific operation, rule, or concept is being referenced in relation to a numerical value.
Example: "The formula can be applied to the number to calculate the total cost."
Alternatives: "used with the number" or "implemented for the number".
The figure 19,065 applied to the number of positively identified victims, it said, not the number of dead students.
The erroneous figure, 468 million, applied to the number of women who started taking the pill in any given year plus the number of women who continued to use it from the previous year, for a total of 40 years.
In this study, hybrid evaluation incorporating the Hick Hyman law was proposed to predict input performance of a Korean input system applied to the number pads of mobile phones.
The results are shown as either the actual HIV-1 DNA copies per million cells (filled symbols) or as estimated values calculated using the LOD and applied to the number of cells when the DNA input did not reach the threshold (open symbols).
This figure shows 2 QQ-Plots illustrating the result of normality tests applied to the number of problems on the outcome frameworks.
Figure 9 QQ-Plots of the normality tests applied to the number of problems on the outcome frameworks when (a) the manual approach was applied and when (b) F3T was used.
The same reasoning could apply to the number of carriers which active on any given route.
The same applies to the number of data sub-channels that can be different in the two systems.
This applies to the number of physics lessons in school and to the participation in preparatory courses in physics, both showing considerable effects.
That figure actually applies to the number of single product images featured in the catalog.
Since each edge in a SCC is part of a cycle, this also applies to the number of interlocked feedbacks.
