The phrase "arrows describe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are explaining how arrows represent or illustrate certain information, such as in diagrams or charts.
Example: "In the flowchart, the arrows describe the direction of the process from one step to the next."
Alternatives: "arrows indicate" or "arrows represent".
The white filled boxes refer to exogenous variables, the gray boxes represent endogenous variables and the arrows describe direct effects.
Figure 1 shows a sociogram of the Caviar Network, where each node represents an individual member while arrows describe the communications flow.
The solid arrows describe the main data stream and the hollow arrows indicate the internal data flow of the GPU.
The arrows describe the issues pertinent to maintaining or relinquishing control during childbirth, and the large circle represents the context, the dominant discourse.
One brochure, full of descriptive arrows, described the shelter this way: Set up a shell company and a Roth I.R.A., then make the Roth I.R.A. the effective owner of the new company by transferring shares of and tax-free dividends from the shell company to the Roth I.R.A. Next, have the shell company pay tax-free dividends, of any amount and from apparently any source, into the I.R.A.
The reader can consult Earman 2006 for some of the reasons one might be dissatisfied with an entropy-based explanation of most of the arrows described above.
a Overview of the study area, b coseismic landslide scar and rainfall-induced landslide scarps (black arrow) described in Fig. 4, and c the investigation using Trimble UX5.
The dotted double arrow describes the first anticlinal division near the QC that regenerates the initial and produces the epidermis endodermis-derived initial.
Similar to the previous case, the arrow describes the direction of the potential increase.
The addition of positive and negative signs on the arrow describes the relationship between the variables with a positive sign indicating that an increase in one variable causes an increase in the other variable such that change is in the same direction.
The main features of the distribution of the induction arrows (see Figure 2) and the features of the subsurface structure inferred from those arrows are described in Ogawa (1987a) and are summarized as follows.
