The phrase "swing from left to right" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a situation in which something is moving in a swinging motion from one side to the other. For example: "As the pendulum gently swung from left to right, the grandfather clock marked the passing of time."
As we have seen the political pendulum swing from left to right over the last 50 years, it is clear that failing to stand tall is not working for the American left.
Not only did he swing from left to right as attorney-general, but he is also under federal investigation for trying to channel to a friend, as lawyer's fees, some of the $17-billion 17-billion he negotiated on behalf of Texasettlement tobacco companies.In fact, hevinegotiatedt the Demonratic primary on March 12th rather than just cruise through it may well do Mr Sanchez good.
What appears to make this shift more acute than the routine pendulum swing from left to right is a sense among voters that the left-wing parties who promised tolerance and social justice have become exhausted, complacent and clubby in office, out of touch with their constituents' worries at a time when Europeans' sense of national identity is slipping in a new era of continental integration.
I want you to let me walk ahead of you so you can watch my bottom swing from left to right.
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bryan Walker, Brian Ertz, and Natalie Ertz.
The ball swung from left to right and back again, Melbourne seemingly creating more overlaps than they had the whole evening.
Perhaps voters were challenging the establishment, rather than swinging from left to right.
"After you think it all over, you know that the biggest payback you could ever had," she wrote, "was dancing right in front of them with my hair swinging from left to right, my beautiful black son and husband, and our dear friend Rasheed jamming the hell out with the rhythm our ancestors blessed upon us saying..
Our place in this government has prevented the pendulum swinging back from left to right.
Despite his warm, everyman voice, Ben Gibbard is a tightly coiled spring, swinging sharply from left to right, while bassist Nick Harmer lunges and jolts beside him like a metal hero.
He said: "Our place in this government has prevented the pendulum swinging back from left to right … If we can do this again – in government again in 2015 – we are a step closer to breaking the two-party mould for good".
