Sentence examples for that numerals from inspiring English sources
Bowern thinks that numerals were added in clusters for practical reasons: If you need to count above five, you probably need to go higher than seven or eight as well.
And he notes that numerals occur, not only attributively, for example, in 'Jupiter has four moons', but also in identity statements, such as 'the number of Jupiter's moons is four'; and the sense of such an identity statement is just that "the expression 'the number of Jupiter's moons' denotes the same object as the word 'four'".
For a Boolean local topos, ω-completeness will also ensure that all numerals are standard, so that numerals mean exactly what they are intended to mean.
This shows that numeral expressions like two teapots do not obligatorily have maximalized interpretations.
We can conclude, then, that numeral expressions of the form more than n NP or between n and m NP trigger denotations that are obligatorily maximalized, but this is not the case for simple numerals of the form n NP.
This week, someone noticed that two numerals in the year of the mayor's birth had been transposed.
Her reason for this optimistic prediction is that the numerals when added together equal ten, but if you drop the zero we are left with one - one being a fresh start.
In theory it could represent only 32 distinct symbols, but Baudot's scheme allowed each code to stand for two characters, using two of the symbols to switch to and from an alternative character set that included numerals and punctuation marks.
We need make no assumption that the numerals in these strings refer to anything outside the system, indeed we need not assume they refer to anything at all.
On each trial, variables were represented by a random selection of unique letters from the Roman alphabet excluding three letters that resemble numerals (i, l, and o) and one that resembled the multiplication symbol (x).
He agreed that Roman numerals were ill-advised for the eagle, and on June 24, new models were sent to the Mint by Hering.
