The phrase "facing the opposite direction" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: Maria realized she was facing the opposite direction of where she was supposed to go and quickly turned around to find her way.
What is "right" to one person will be "left" for another (if he were facing the opposite direction).
So is Dargan, who wound up his mallet, with his motorcycle facing the opposite direction, to score an around-the-back goal just as time expired, giving him a hat trick.
Owing to its unusual design, it could be maneuvered into a parking space nose first and could execute a hundred-and-eighty-degree turn so tightly that it would end up practically where it had started, facing the opposite direction.
In her bridal solo Olga dances down one diagonal, only to arrive facing the opposite direction, or the conclusion of one phrase will be the immediate preparation for a contradictory phrase.
The crayfish in Group Forward were placed in the start compartment facing the escape compartment and they were able to escape/avoid shocks by walking forward, while the crayfish in Group Backward were placed in the compartment facing the opposite direction and they were able to escape by tail flipping.
Poynt's terminal is dominated by two touch screens that meet at an angle a seven-inch display that a store employee will use to ring up sales and a 4.3-inch display facing the opposite direction that a customer will peer at to see details of the transaction and sign their approval.
We observe ligands that separate into two big sub-regions facing the opposite directions, which included YES/NO (cAMP) and YES/YES (cAMP-Calcium) ligands, respectively.
Other representations show the lion in a different position, including one less common design, entitled "Leo Belgicus" by Jodocus Hondius, where the lion's head faces the opposite direction.
One shelf was particularly narrow: "First we lay down both facing to the right, and after two hours we turned over and faced the opposite direction.
The sleekly designed LG Flatron L1980Q ($795) rests on a double-hinged arm that allows you to turn the screen 90 degrees for a portrait view or flip it on its horizontal axis to face the opposite direction.
