The phrase "arranged by size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the organization of items or elements based on their dimensions or magnitude.
Example: "The books on the shelf were arranged by size, with the largest volumes on the bottom and the smallest on top."
Alternatives: "sorted by size" or "organized by size".
These are arranged by size, form and colour – "rhythm" was the favoured word – rather than period or artist.
Portraits of Argentine soccer teams dating to the 1930s are propped on top of the bookshelves, and the books are so carefully arranged — by size, color and theme — that it isn't surprising to learn that when Mr. Coggins moved to the apartment a little over a year ago, he recreated the book display from his previous home, using a photograph he had taken of the shelves as a reference.
The shop windows here are full of dried golden fins stripped of skin and bones, arranged by size and shape.
If for you shopping for clothes doesn't mean getting or giving rabbit punches, you can try the regular store upstairs, where they have such luxuries as salespeople, changing rooms, even clothing arranged by size.
I counted no less than 12 different coffee pots neatly arranged by size.
Her pans were arranged by size, while silver cutlery, crystal glasses, paintings, and furniture whose value I am unable to recognize decorate the space.
Would it really matter if my handbags were just on a shelf and not arranged by color, size and purpose?
The 41 pea-size shell beads were uncovered in clusters arranged by similar sizes and shades, each cluster probably representing a single piece of jewelry.
They are arranged by hometown, and their size represents the person's wealth: Sort List By: Rank | Name | Net Worth | Age | Residence.
Because the covariance between A and B is maximized, the order of the expansion coefficients is arranged by pairs of covariance sizes.
Thompson et al. [62] evaluated the magnitude of effect sizes in 11 individual cognitive tasks in euthymic bipolar patients, with (arranged by the magnitude of effect sizes) 3 42% of all patients being cognitively impaired.
