enumeration

enumerate | American Dictionary

enumerate
verb[ T ]
us/ɪˈnu·məˌreɪt/
to name things separately, one by one:
The salesman enumerated the features of the car.

Examples of enumerate

enumerate
This section enumerates the text samples included in the study.
This allowed microscopical inspection of the counting area from above on the agar surface and the number of traps could easily be enumerated.
Yet, by taking advantage of the sequential semantics of boolean connectors, not all values are enumerated.
The task is to enumerate all colorings of a given, arbitrary forest.
One could enumerate the rationals without duplication indirectly, by filtering the co-prime pairs from those generated as above.
However, the inference methods invoked in this and similar learnability proofs are, by and large, computationally infeasible, requiring the learner to enumerate all possible languages.
It is unclear how to determine the number of assignments removed by such a constraint other than enumerating them.
The exact number is difficult to enumerate, as the official census figures tend to exclude informal beer houses and shops.
We enumerated the behavioral directives listed in each article and the types of interactive techniques used.
Thus, after all of the branches have been enumerated, the duplicates are pruned away.
The community incidence of all causes of pneumonia is not well enumerated, either in adults or in children.
The denouement of acceptance is not predicated upon the male object's 'explanations' (presumably, as she does not enumerate them), but upon self-examination.
Xiao4, 5 developed an algorithm that automatically enumerates all possible local contact states of parts in contact based on uncertainties.
The distribution for one family can be found by enumerating all cases and averaging over family types weighted by their frequency in the study.
The census is the ultimate tool at the modern state's disposal to classify and enumerate, or simply to know, its population.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.