the U.S. census
This is because traditionally we count by whole numbers.
The way most people count, yes.
That is the census.
Oh, dude, a 21-digit number is called a "21-digit number." I mean, it's not like they have a fancy name for every length of numbers, you know? Just count those digits and there you have it, a 21-digit number. Keep it simple, right?
just about 35! wow isn't that a big number
The smallest multiple of a natural number n, is 1xn, or the number itself. We do not count 0xn which of course would be zero for every natural number n.
Black 1 in every 9 White 1 in every 100
In the United States Constitution, there's a requirement for a census every ten years to re-apportion Congressional districts to ensure that the number of citizens in each district is at least approximately equal.
Since there is not a count but every house must have a computer or something internet connectivity
6. If the number has a decimal, starting from the left and moving to the right find the first nonzero digit. From there, count every single digit you come across (even other zeros). The number of digits you count is the number of significant figures.
Almost every periodic table includes the atomic number, and even if it doesn't, you could always count.
No, "every" is used with singular count nouns or uncountable nouns. For plural count nouns, "each" is used instead.