The phrase "arrow pointing to the right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a directional symbol or graphic that indicates movement or orientation towards the right side.
Example: "In the diagram, there is an arrow pointing to the right to indicate the direction of the flow."
Alternatives: "rightward arrow" or "arrow directed to the right".
It reads "O.J.'s House," with an arrow pointing to the right.
Out of the corner of my eye I saw a sign: Cimetiere Israelite, it said, with an arrow pointing to the right.
But it makes no sense to limit the Good News Community Church to "a little dingy" sign (in Justice Breyer's words) for the sole reason that it includes an arrow pointing to the right.
Along the trail, was a marker, an arrow pointing to the right direction (attributed to Brigham Young), to help keep the wagon trains on the right path.
They were so poor in possession at times that they may as well have hung signs around their necks asking the home team to attack - with an arrow pointing to the right, where Efe Ambrose toiled.
Instead of unlocking the phone, opening the music app, and hitting the button to change tracks, you could draw a small arrow pointing to the right on your screen to do the same thing.
If the target arrow pointed to the right, participants had to press the far right mouse button using their right index finger on another mouse located to the right of the keyboard.
This is indicative of the fact that even slight perturbations of these initial states will lead the system to evolve towards its unique stable fixed point, which is also represented in Fig. 1 by the arrows pointing to the right and to the left of the points at (-1) and (+1) on the horizontal axis, respectively.
Fluoroquinolone use increased in 7 hospitals (arrows pointing to the right), and the percentage of fluoroquinolone-resistant P. aeruginosa increased in 7 and decreased in 1.
The intertrial interval (S1 – S1) was 5500 ± 500 ms. S1 was either an arrow pointing to the left, one pointing to the right or – as a control stimulus- a horizontal line.
