The phrase "arrange text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the organization or formatting of written content for clarity or presentation.
Example: "To improve readability, please arrange the text in a more structured format with headings and bullet points."
Alternatives: "organize text" or "format text".
It allows you to arrange text and graphics in a series of pages, which you can project, slide by slide, from a laptop computer onto a screen, or print as a booklet (as Sarah Wyndham did).
Most of the service's value comes from its user-friendly image creation tool that lets you arrange text and images, pick styles, and add links from within the browser.
Computer-based tools such as proportional fonts, kerning, computer-based word processors, and software such as TeX allow users to arrange text in a manner previously only available to professional typesetters.
For example, Guo (2015) adopted such an approach, focusing on the texts from ESL textbooks used currently in the Hong Kong context and identified that such a text type approach could help ESL teachers to arrange texts for the instructed classroom learning.
Hansen and Rubin's method of arranging text is highly calculated and stylized.
The visual narrative is gorgeous, with big photos and artfully arranged text that would look good on almost any device.
Dynamically arranged text, which appears under flaps, within attached mini-books or artfully spread on the page, offers a curated guide to the city: Human hair is used on the wax models at Madame Tussauds.
The Web has fostered an explosion of new ideas about information design – the art of arranging text, graphics, and data to make reading more pleasurable or advertising more diverting.
Through this language, which arranged text, images and buttons in a World Wide Web browser, information could -- and very much still can -- be read by computer users all over the world.
Arranging for Small and Medium Ensembles is one highly recommended jazz combo arranging text.
7.10 pm: From my workplace in Southwark, south London, I arrange by text message to meet my girlfriend at Hanover Square.
