Sentence examples for one numeral from inspiring English sources

"A number" could be a reference to one numeral - a singular item - but it also means an unidentified amount of things.

Participants were also screened for color blindness through self-report and a subset of plates from the Ishihara color blindness test: plate one (numeral twelve), plate nine (numeral seventy-four), and plate eleven (numeral six).

Participants were also screened for color blindness using self-report and a subset of the plates from the Ishihara color blindness test: plate one (numeral twelve), plate nine (numeral seventy-four), and plate eleven (numeral six).

The name indicates the species (four letters), the project or strain number (one numeral), the chromosome (one letter), and the pseudogene nature of the sequence ("p") followed by the serial number (for example, CAGL0Ap1).

Nevertheless, we can rule out the possibility that in our task they learned two independent matrices of pairwise choices or two independent rank orders because when they were first presented with choices between one numeral and one dot array (Fig.  3e), they immediately started to choose, accurately, the larger one, irrespective of modality.

Many companies, including Apple, now require a password with eight or more characters, with at least one numeral and one letter in upper case.

He devised another logo based on the numeral one, used by the company when it was owned by AMF, the sporting goods conglomerate, from 1969 to 1981.

Instead, they will show the new bird's nest national stadium on one side and, on the other, an ancient Greek marble statue of a discus-thrower, portraits of athletes and the numeral 2008.

This process reflects the principle that diachronic changes and grammaticalization do not occur only on a single lexeme, such as the numeral "one" or the unit word 'dot'dot

Wines from vineyards designated as Erste Lage also display a logo consisting of a numeral one that partly frames a cluster of grapes similar to that on the eagle's chest.

They wrote it all down in "The Common Foreign Language of the Red-Haired People," a pamphlet of sixteen printed pages and three hundred and seventy-two entries, beginning with the numeral "one" and ending with "shoe buckle".