decimally

That meant almost four of Terra's; they split their day decimally.

The second line usually represents the author's name by a capital letter plus one or more numbers arranged decimally.

Geographical numbers are often further expanded decimally to represent more specific areas, sometimes followed by a capital letter indicating a particular city.

The numbered degree marks were found to be map coordinates of northern Connecticut, but not decimally definitive.

The numbers are used decimally.

Decimal time is the representation of the time of day using units which are decimally related.

The army was structured decimally with the highest unit, the thiufa, probably corresponding to about 1,000 people from each civitas (city district).

The digits were calibrated decimally.

UDC uses Arabic numerals arranged decimally.

The original intention was that the classes would be subdivided decimally, so that a class 4.5 route would be a climb halfway between 4 and 5.

Some American schools teach students to pronounce decimally written fractions (for example, .5) as though they were longhand fractions (five tenths), such as thirteen and seven tenths for 13.7.

Decimal time was introduced as part of the French Republican Calendar, which, in addition to decimally dividing the day, divided the month into three décades of 10 days each; this calendar was abolished at the end of 1805.

Based on the distance between one of the earth's poles and the Equator and on some simple properties of ordinary water, the metric system that emerged from the French Revolution was simplicity itself: self-consistent, comprehensible and decimally tidy.

If 500 was Sciences, 530 Physics, and 539 Atomic Physics, revisers at DDC headquarters could subdivide decimally to produce 539.731 I, the number for the Electron; and should the electron itself reveal hidden depths in future, presumably they can continue to subdivide by adding numbers to the right hand end.