Ellipses

Make ellipses using the proper character, not periods and spaces.

losses at . . . banks right

Left

There are five ways of arranging lines of type on page. The first is justified: all the lines are the same length and align both on the left and on the right. The second is unjustified: the lines are of different lengths and align on the left and are ragged on the right. The third is a similar arrangement, expect now the lines align on the right and are ragged on the left. The fourth possibly is centered: the lines are of unequal lengths with both sides ragged. The fith possibility is a random, or asymmetric,arrangement with no prediscable patterns in the placement of the lines, only by the designer’s imagination.

Right

There are five ways of arranging lines of type on page.The first is justified: all the lines are the same length and align both on the left and on the right. The second is unjustified: the lines are of diffferent lengths and align on the left and are ragged on the right. The third is a similar arrangement, expect now the lines align on the right and are ragged on the left.The fourth possibily is centered: the lines are of unequal lengths with both sides ragged. The fith possibilty is a random, or asymmetric,arrangement with no predicable patterns in the placemnt of the lines, limited only by the designer’s imagination.

There are five ways Of arranging lines of type on page. The first is justified: all the lines are the same length and align both on the left and on The right. The second is unjustified: the lines are of diffferent lengths and align on the left and are ragged on the right. The third is a similar arrangement, expect now the lines align on the right and are ragged on the left. The fourth possibly is centered: the lines are of unequal lengths with both sides ragged. The fith possibilty is a random, or asymmetric,arrangement with no predicable patterns in the placement of the lines, limited only by the designer’s imagination.

Justified

There are five ways of arranging lines of type on page. The first is justified: all the lines are the same length and align both on the left and on the right. The second is unjustified: the lines are of diffferent lengths and align on the left and are ragged on the right. The third is a similar arrangement, expect now the lines align on the right and are ragged on the left.The fourth possibly is centered: the lines are of unequal lengths with both sides ragged. The fith possibilty is a random, or asymmetric,arrangement with no predicable patterns in the placement of the lines, limited only by the designer’s imagination.