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Digits in sentence

103 examples of Digits in a sentence

It has the three fingers, the three digits.
He used a similar technique to memorize the precise order of 4,140 random binary digits in half an hour.
Single digits.
In arithmetic, infinitely many numbers can be composed from just a few digits with the help of the simple zero.
Look at it here: 39 digits long, proven to be prime in 1876 by a mathematician called Lucas.
This number is almost 17 and a half million digits long.
Here's a slide of the first 1,000 digits of this prime.
[27% of subjects' first 5 SSN digits identified (with 4 attempts)] But in fact, we even decided to develop an iPhone app which uses the phone's internal camera to take a shot of a subject and then upload it to a cloud and then do what I just described to you in real time: looking for a match, finding public information, trying to infer sensitive information, and then sending back to the phone so that it is overlaid on the face of the subject, an example of augmented reality, probably a creepy example of augmented reality.
How many digits do you have, six or seven?
What I'd like each of you to do is to call out for me any six of your seven digits, any six of them, in any order you'd like.
I'll get five digits: one, two, three, four.
I was on academic and disciplinary probation before I hit double digits, and I first felt handcuffs on my wrists when I was 11 years old.
Over the last four years, business has grown double digits, whilst child mortality has reduced in all the places where soap use has increased.
I don't regret calling for that plane for a second, because I'm still standing here alive, with all digits intact, telling this story.
Each of an autobiographical number’s digits indicates how many times the digit corresponding to that position occurs within the number.
By adding all the digits in 1210 together, we get 4 – the total number of digits.
So the digits in our ten-digit autobiographical number must add up to ten.
This tells us another important thing – the number can’t have too many large digits.
For example, if it included a 6 and a 7, then some digit would have to appear 6 times, and another digit 7 times– making more than 10 digits.
If we add together all the digits besides the first one – and remember, zeroes don’t increase the sum – we get a count of how many non-zero digits appear in the sequence, including that leading digit.
For example, if we try this with the first code, we get 2 plus 1 equals 3 digits.
Now, if we subtract one, we have a count of how many non-zero digits there are after the first digit – two, in our example.
Well, we now know something important: the total quantity of non-zero digits that occur after the first digit is equal to the sum of these digits, minus one.
Turns out there can only be two – any more would require additional digits like 3 or 4 to count them.
I mean, this girl was wicked, So he plucked up the courage and asked for her digits.
But each was known best by his or her mark: the two hands ready to catch a fly of Parentheses, the small and raised digits of Exponents, the mighty X of Multiplication, slash of Division, plus of Addition, and, well, you can guess the symbol by which little Subtraction was best known.
So, to write it out in its decimal form, you'd have an on-going series of digits starting with 3.14159 and continuing forever!
That's why, instead of trying to write out an infinite number of digits every time, we just refer to it using the Greek letter pi.
Nowadays, we test the speed of computers by having them calculate pi, and quantum computers have been able to calculate it up to two quadrillion digits.
People even compete to see how many digits they can memorize and have set records for remembering over 67,000 of them.
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