Sentence examples for numbers apart from inspiring English sources

Yet, the numbers apart, that is nothing new.

The results could not have been more different: if 2008 was a demonstration of more or less benign power — the power of numbers, apart from anything else, and, given enough humans to play with, the power of fearful symmetry — then 2012 was an exercise in the tolerant taming of disorder.

One of number theory's most celebrated open questions, the Twin Prime Conjecture, states that "twin primes --those that croprimes --thosers aprimes --those17 and 19--keep appearing forever as numbers gethatgger.

Berlioz described the opera's score as beautiful, expressive, richly coloured and full of fire, but Bizet himself did not regard the work highly, and thought that, a few numbers apart, it deserved oblivion.

Males and females were included in balanced numbers, apart from in the social recognition and open field tests.

These FUS-positive NCIs when present, were moderate (or moderate-frequent) in numbers apart from case 7 where there were relatively few.

I dialled the whole number, apart from the last digit, very quickly.

You should notice that you open your mouth once for every number, apart from seven, which has two syllables.

By David A. Wilkie and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, December 13 , 1952P. 31 Overheard, one high-school girl to another: "What do you know, my ma and pa got Social Security numbers only one number apart, and they didn't even know it before they got married!" View Article By Jelani Cobb By Seth Lind By David Remnick By Joan Acocella.

By David A. Wilkie and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, December 13 , 1952P. 31 Overheard, one high-school girl to another: "What do you know, my ma and pa got Social Security numbers only one number apart, and they didn't even know it before they got married!" View Article By Jia Tolentino By Alan Burdick By John Cassidy By Atul Gawande.

But pulling that number apart shows most inflation is coming from rising rent — which really only benefits the property owners in the economy, and eating more into everyone else's paychecks.