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> means larger than
An arrow pointing to the right above the variable name.
Right -pointing arrow pointer.
A spinner that looks like a text box with a special button on the right that contains a small arrowhead pointing up and another pointing down.
A ray line has an endpoint with the point on the left side, connected to a line with a arrow pointing towards the right side.
Use the glyph for after, the one that looks like a gauge with a stick/arrow pointing to the right.
in n out burger
You draw a plane and with a arrow pointing at the top labeled lift and a arrow pointing to the left labeled thrust and the right with another arrow pointing that way label it Drag and last the arrow pointing down with it labeled Gravity or Weight. All the arrows should be the same size.
> means larger than
You look on the right side of it and there should be an arrow pointing right. You open the lid first, then you push the arrow.
the arrow pointing to the right means greater than. ">"
If it's pointing right, it can be read as the English phrase "react to form". If it's pointing left, it's "is formed by the reaction of". If it's a double arrow, "is in equilibrium with".
The "less than" sign in mathematics is an arrow head pointing to the left. If the arrow head is pointing to the right, it is "more than." If there is a straight line under the left pointing arrow head, it means "less than or equal to" and if there is a straight line under the right pointing arrow head, it means "greater than or equal to." Think of a number line. If you are at any number and go to the left, you are subtracting numbers. If you head to the right, you are adding numerals.
To enter an arrow (pointing right, that is that only arrow there is), press the store key, which looks like STO>. The arrow is used to store data to variables (these variables are like boxes that hold information, not the kind that you solve for in algebra). For example, if you type 5->A, then A will now be equal to five.
On the bottom right of the dash, looks like a box of explosives with a push down lever, with a an arrow pointing down at a wavy line
Joel Lieber has written: 'The chair' 'Two-way [arrow pointing to right] [arrow pointing to left] traffic' 'Move!' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Move!'
Its the same as the sign used by Volvo. Its a circle with an arrow pointing out of it to the upper right.