“An integer is a whole number that represents a specific value in arithmetic calculations.”

“The professor explained that within the context of sociology, an integer represents an individual or a specific social group rather than a broad category.”

“In the 1980s, personal computers, for example, often contained separate processors for floating-point operations and integer operations.”

“Values are reserved for representing simple data types such as integers and floating-point values.”

“He likes problems in diverse fields that involve algebraic integers, such as Pisot and Salem numbers.”

“In his talk Steinitz introduced an algebra over the ring of integers whose base elements are isomorphism classes of finite abelian groups.”