Definition of numerate in English:

numerate

adjective ˈnjuːm(ə)rətˈn(j)um(ə)rət

Having a good basic knowledge of arithmetic; able to understand and work with numbers.
teachers should ensure that their pupils are literate and numerate
Example sentencesExamples
- Ninety-five per cent of members in our NOP survey said the main priority for the Government should be to ensure that all young people leave school literate and numerate.
- We now have schools where barely literate and scarcely numerate children are being processed through exams so they can join the ranks of media studies and leisure management and sports development undergraduates.
- By 10 they should be literate, both in spelling and grammar and numerate to all four disciplines of maths - addition, subtraction, division and multiplication.
- You will not find a vice-chancellor who expresses other than contempt for the Conservatives' opposition to top-up fees, nor a numerate politician or sensible policy expert who disagrees with the basic principle.
- Public schooling confers such externalities; the public as well as individual students and parents benefit when its citizens are literate and numerate, and when they understand the benefits of democracy.
- I simply don't remember not being literate and numerate, just like I cannot remember not being able to ride a horse, but I suppose that I must have been taught by my parents, who were stickers for some of the oddest traditions.
- I will assume my home state of Missouri to be sufficiently representative of the nationwide trend; I note that any numerate person with a calculator and Internet access can perform the following analysis in a matter of minutes.
- There are people with severe literacy problems who cannot find work, people dependent on alcohol and drugs, people unable to manage their ordinary lives or to ensure that their children become literate, numerate or even ambitious.
- Russia has many assets: excellent scientists, a workforce that is ‘literate, numerate and co-operative’ and a reasonably educated population that is, in the main, peaceful.
- It's true that if you only sample your cat, you can get 100% in favour or against, but most numerate people know this, and they know about sampling errors.
- In particular, businesses expect pupils leaving school to be literate and numerate.
- He says he gets his gregariousness from his father, an affluent farmer who left Cornwall to take over Bardon's Victorian quarry in 1949, and his toughness and business sense - he is highly numerate - from his mother.
- In those days, we were still turning out literate, numerate children - but my aim was to give them a love of learning, too!
- All children should be numerate but ending the rule that GCSE pupils had to study more advanced concepts such as quadratic equations and trigonometry would leave the subject to teenagers who actually enjoyed it, he said.
- We're one of the most literate and more numerate professions and we're highly adaptable.
- ‘We should make it part of each prison sentence that each inmate must become demonstrably literate and numerate before they can leave prison,’ he said.
- The problem - according to the programme's presenter, Economist journalist Frances Cairncross - is that they're all arts graduates, meaning they're not numerate enough.
- But there is a minimal number of skills and basic knowledge that make a person numerate.
- However, O'Neill and his team now want to sell the company's product on a slightly different basis, stressing the sheer variety of products it can offer numerate traders.
- Unless these children become literate and numerate their job prospects will be extremely limited, and a substantial proportion risk ending up either as unemployed or involved in crime, or both.

Origin

1950s: from Latin numerus 'a number', on the pattern of literate..

Definition of numerate in US English:

numerate

adjectiveˈn(y)o͞om(ə)rətˈn(j)um(ə)rət

Having a good basic knowledge of arithmetic; able to understand and work with numbers.
teachers should ensure that their pupils are literate and numerate
Example sentencesExamples
- There are people with severe literacy problems who cannot find work, people dependent on alcohol and drugs, people unable to manage their ordinary lives or to ensure that their children become literate, numerate or even ambitious.
- But there is a minimal number of skills and basic knowledge that make a person numerate.
- He says he gets his gregariousness from his father, an affluent farmer who left Cornwall to take over Bardon's Victorian quarry in 1949, and his toughness and business sense - he is highly numerate - from his mother.
- It's true that if you only sample your cat, you can get 100% in favour or against, but most numerate people know this, and they know about sampling errors.
- We now have schools where barely literate and scarcely numerate children are being processed through exams so they can join the ranks of media studies and leisure management and sports development undergraduates.
- By 10 they should be literate, both in spelling and grammar and numerate to all four disciplines of maths - addition, subtraction, division and multiplication.
- ‘We should make it part of each prison sentence that each inmate must become demonstrably literate and numerate before they can leave prison,’ he said.
- Unless these children become literate and numerate their job prospects will be extremely limited, and a substantial proportion risk ending up either as unemployed or involved in crime, or both.
- You will not find a vice-chancellor who expresses other than contempt for the Conservatives' opposition to top-up fees, nor a numerate politician or sensible policy expert who disagrees with the basic principle.
- I simply don't remember not being literate and numerate, just like I cannot remember not being able to ride a horse, but I suppose that I must have been taught by my parents, who were stickers for some of the oddest traditions.
- We're one of the most literate and more numerate professions and we're highly adaptable.
- In particular, businesses expect pupils leaving school to be literate and numerate.
- However, O'Neill and his team now want to sell the company's product on a slightly different basis, stressing the sheer variety of products it can offer numerate traders.
- Public schooling confers such externalities; the public as well as individual students and parents benefit when its citizens are literate and numerate, and when they understand the benefits of democracy.
- Ninety-five per cent of members in our NOP survey said the main priority for the Government should be to ensure that all young people leave school literate and numerate.
- In those days, we were still turning out literate, numerate children - but my aim was to give them a love of learning, too!
- The problem - according to the programme's presenter, Economist journalist Frances Cairncross - is that they're all arts graduates, meaning they're not numerate enough.
- I will assume my home state of Missouri to be sufficiently representative of the nationwide trend; I note that any numerate person with a calculator and Internet access can perform the following analysis in a matter of minutes.
- All children should be numerate but ending the rule that GCSE pupils had to study more advanced concepts such as quadratic equations and trigonometry would leave the subject to teenagers who actually enjoyed it, he said.
- Russia has many assets: excellent scientists, a workforce that is ‘literate, numerate and co-operative’ and a reasonably educated population that is, in the main, peaceful.

Origin

1950s: from Latin numerus ‘a number’, on the pattern of literate.

单词	numerate
释义	Definition of numerate in English: numerate adjective ˈnjuːm(ə)rətˈn(j)um(ə)rət Having a good basic knowledge of arithmetic; able to understand and work with numbers. teachers should ensure that their pupils are literate and numerate Example sentencesExamples Ninety-five per cent of members in our NOP survey said the main priority for the Government should be to ensure that all young people leave school literate and numerate. We now have schools where barely literate and scarcely numerate children are being processed through exams so they can join the ranks of media studies and leisure management and sports development undergraduates. By 10 they should be literate, both in spelling and grammar and numerate to all four disciplines of maths - addition, subtraction, division and multiplication. You will not find a vice-chancellor who expresses other than contempt for the Conservatives' opposition to top-up fees, nor a numerate politician or sensible policy expert who disagrees with the basic principle. Public schooling confers such externalities; the public as well as individual students and parents benefit when its citizens are literate and numerate, and when they understand the benefits of democracy. I simply don't remember not being literate and numerate, just like I cannot remember not being able to ride a horse, but I suppose that I must have been taught by my parents, who were stickers for some of the oddest traditions. I will assume my home state of Missouri to be sufficiently representative of the nationwide trend; I note that any numerate person with a calculator and Internet access can perform the following analysis in a matter of minutes. There are people with severe literacy problems who cannot find work, people dependent on alcohol and drugs, people unable to manage their ordinary lives or to ensure that their children become literate, numerate or even ambitious. Russia has many assets: excellent scientists, a workforce that is ‘literate, numerate and co-operative’ and a reasonably educated population that is, in the main, peaceful. It's true that if you only sample your cat, you can get 100% in favour or against, but most numerate people know this, and they know about sampling errors. In particular, businesses expect pupils leaving school to be literate and numerate. He says he gets his gregariousness from his father, an affluent farmer who left Cornwall to take over Bardon's Victorian quarry in 1949, and his toughness and business sense - he is highly numerate - from his mother. In those days, we were still turning out literate, numerate children - but my aim was to give them a love of learning, too! All children should be numerate but ending the rule that GCSE pupils had to study more advanced concepts such as quadratic equations and trigonometry would leave the subject to teenagers who actually enjoyed it, he said. We're one of the most literate and more numerate professions and we're highly adaptable. ‘We should make it part of each prison sentence that each inmate must become demonstrably literate and numerate before they can leave prison,’ he said. The problem - according to the programme's presenter, Economist journalist Frances Cairncross - is that they're all arts graduates, meaning they're not numerate enough. But there is a minimal number of skills and basic knowledge that make a person numerate. However, O'Neill and his team now want to sell the company's product on a slightly different basis, stressing the sheer variety of products it can offer numerate traders. Unless these children become literate and numerate their job prospects will be extremely limited, and a substantial proportion risk ending up either as unemployed or involved in crime, or both. Origin 1950s: from Latin numerus 'a number', on the pattern of literate.. Definition of numerate in US English: numerate adjectiveˈn(y)o͞om(ə)rətˈn(j)um(ə)rət Having a good basic knowledge of arithmetic; able to understand and work with numbers. teachers should ensure that their pupils are literate and numerate Example sentencesExamples There are people with severe literacy problems who cannot find work, people dependent on alcohol and drugs, people unable to manage their ordinary lives or to ensure that their children become literate, numerate or even ambitious. But there is a minimal number of skills and basic knowledge that make a person numerate. He says he gets his gregariousness from his father, an affluent farmer who left Cornwall to take over Bardon's Victorian quarry in 1949, and his toughness and business sense - he is highly numerate - from his mother. It's true that if you only sample your cat, you can get 100% in favour or against, but most numerate people know this, and they know about sampling errors. We now have schools where barely literate and scarcely numerate children are being processed through exams so they can join the ranks of media studies and leisure management and sports development undergraduates. By 10 they should be literate, both in spelling and grammar and numerate to all four disciplines of maths - addition, subtraction, division and multiplication. ‘We should make it part of each prison sentence that each inmate must become demonstrably literate and numerate before they can leave prison,’ he said. Unless these children become literate and numerate their job prospects will be extremely limited, and a substantial proportion risk ending up either as unemployed or involved in crime, or both. You will not find a vice-chancellor who expresses other than contempt for the Conservatives' opposition to top-up fees, nor a numerate politician or sensible policy expert who disagrees with the basic principle. I simply don't remember not being literate and numerate, just like I cannot remember not being able to ride a horse, but I suppose that I must have been taught by my parents, who were stickers for some of the oddest traditions. We're one of the most literate and more numerate professions and we're highly adaptable. In particular, businesses expect pupils leaving school to be literate and numerate. However, O'Neill and his team now want to sell the company's product on a slightly different basis, stressing the sheer variety of products it can offer numerate traders. Public schooling confers such externalities; the public as well as individual students and parents benefit when its citizens are literate and numerate, and when they understand the benefits of democracy. Ninety-five per cent of members in our NOP survey said the main priority for the Government should be to ensure that all young people leave school literate and numerate. In those days, we were still turning out literate, numerate children - but my aim was to give them a love of learning, too! The problem - according to the programme's presenter, Economist journalist Frances Cairncross - is that they're all arts graduates, meaning they're not numerate enough. I will assume my home state of Missouri to be sufficiently representative of the nationwide trend; I note that any numerate person with a calculator and Internet access can perform the following analysis in a matter of minutes. All children should be numerate but ending the rule that GCSE pupils had to study more advanced concepts such as quadratic equations and trigonometry would leave the subject to teenagers who actually enjoyed it, he said. Russia has many assets: excellent scientists, a workforce that is ‘literate, numerate and co-operative’ and a reasonably educated population that is, in the main, peaceful. Origin 1950s: from Latin numerus ‘a number’, on the pattern of literate.
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