"numerically close" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in situations where one value is very close to another, but not precisely identical. For example, you could say, "The two measurements were numerically close, but off by more than one degree."
With regard to the arithmetic-verification paradigm, Niedeggen and Rösler (1999) (also see Niedeggen, Rösler, & Jost, 1999) examined multiplication fact retrieval and manipulated both the degree of relatedness of false results to correct results and whether false results were numerically close or far to the correct solution (numerical distance).
Indeed, because the tuning of number-selective neurons is not perfect, a prime number will not only activate neurons that are tuned to the prime's numerical value but will also activate neurons that are tuned to numerically close values, thereby facilitating the naming of subsequently presented numerically close numbers.
numerically close internal IP address .
numerically close internal IP address.
However, the elements of the matrix become numerically close to each other.
The graphs of horizontal, column or total shares that mostly occur in the first two main components, where geometrically close (remote) points also represent numerically close (different) shares are the results of CA [27].
The leafset consists of successors and predecessors that are numerically closest in the key space.
Importantly, CPT code groups are arranged numerically - each code is most similar to the codes numerically closest to it.
These electrophysiological effects parallel our behavioral measures, which show the classic reaction time (RT) distance effect of slower RTs for numerically closer distances.
In Experiment 2, using fMRI, we confirmed that the greater cognitive demand of choosing between numerically closer relative to distant pairs does not preferentially implicate DS.
That is, between numerically closer and distant pairs, there is no greater need to shift attentional or response strategies, to suppress more habitual responses, or to reconcile conflicting influences on performance.
