This has implications for programmatic localization. The example below isn't universally valid if, for some language, the noun placement must change, or the numerical adjective must be split from the noun.
English template:
Search found {adj} {noun}.
English singular:
Search found one record.
English plural:
Search found five records.
Update:
We've definitely seen examples of changes in the position of the numerical adjective relative to the noun. Now, what about something like this... is there any language for which the position of the object changes based on number? Or for which the numerical adjective and noun split apart from a cohesize unit? The consequence being, you would actually need separate templates to accommodate grammatical number.
Hypothetical singular:
Search found one record.
With template:
Search found {object}.
Hypothetical plural -- object moved:
Search five records found.
Would require a separate plural template:
Search {object} found.
Hypothetical plural -- object and numerical adjective split:
Search records found ten.
Would require a separate plural template:
Search {object-noun} found {object-adj}.