Sentence examples for be read from left from inspiring English sources
The author himself advises that this book should not necessarily be read "from left to right".
Leave lots of white space, and remember that dialogue in each panel will be read from left to right — you may need to move some heads and text around to accommodate the convention.
A straight stick submerged in water looks bent, though it is not; railroad tracks seem to converge in the distance, but they do not; and a page of English-language print reflected in a mirror cannot be read from left to right, though in all other circumstances it can.
Grayson Perry's "The Walthamstow Tapestry" also mixes in bold, primary colors the medieval and the modern, a Seven Ages of Man for our times, to be read from left to right in traditional Western fashion, replete with figures and animals, autobiographical references, strange, naïve images and a plethora of modern brand names.
The legend should be read from left to right and top to bottom.
One of the conventions with this type of diagram is that components should be arranged so that the sequence of events can be read from left to right, or top to bottom, or perhaps a combination of both.
As a first step each gene a in a doubled descendant is replaced by a pair of vertices (a t, a h ) or (a h, a t ) depending if the DNA is read from left to right or right to left.
In particular, text in Arabic is read from right to left, but text in Latinate languages is read from left to right and the beginning (leftmost) letters of words are unusually important for word recognition [33] [38]; (see also [39] [43]).
Unlike paintings with Japanese or Chinese themes, which are read from right to left, a telling curiosity of these screens is that they are read from left to right, suggesting by composition that the foreigners would depart.
When the cryptogram is read from left to right instead of up and down, the letters at the top of the facade, which unlike the others are painted gold, are S, B and D, the initials of Seymour B. Durst.
Statistics cited by the report showed that one in eight five-year-olds cannot write their own name or other words from memory, while 6 per cent of boys of this age group did not know that print is read from left to right and top to bottom.
