How can I space so that the following text can be vertically aligned

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











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3
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I have the following code:



newpage
addcontentslinetocchapterNotations
chapter*Notations
Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

textbfRoman upper case letters\
textitBBhspace1cmBollinger Band(s)

bigskip

textbfRoman lower case letters\
textitnhspace1cmNumber of days


Which yields the following output:
enter image description here



However I am trying to find an alternative to hspace so that the output after the notation the description of notation should be vertically aligned such as:



enter image description here



Question: Is there any alternative approach to vertical align text after horizontal spacing?




formatting




share|improve this question


























    up vote
    3
    down vote

    favorite












    I have the following code:



    newpage
    addcontentslinetocchapterNotations
    chapter*Notations
    Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

    textbfRoman upper case letters\
    textitBBhspace1cmBollinger Band(s)

    bigskip

    textbfRoman lower case letters\
    textitnhspace1cmNumber of days


    Which yields the following output:
    enter image description here



    However I am trying to find an alternative to hspace so that the output after the notation the description of notation should be vertically aligned such as:



    enter image description here



    Question: Is there any alternative approach to vertical align text after horizontal spacing?




    formatting




    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite











      I have the following code:



      newpage
      addcontentslinetocchapterNotations
      chapter*Notations
      Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

      textbfRoman upper case letters\
      textitBBhspace1cmBollinger Band(s)

      bigskip

      textbfRoman lower case letters\
      textitnhspace1cmNumber of days


      Which yields the following output:
      enter image description here



      However I am trying to find an alternative to hspace so that the output after the notation the description of notation should be vertically aligned such as:



      enter image description here



      Question: Is there any alternative approach to vertical align text after horizontal spacing?




      formatting




      share|improve this question














      I have the following code:



      newpage
      addcontentslinetocchapterNotations
      chapter*Notations
      Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

      textbfRoman upper case letters\
      textitBBhspace1cmBollinger Band(s)

      bigskip

      textbfRoman lower case letters\
      textitnhspace1cmNumber of days


      Which yields the following output:
      enter image description here



      However I am trying to find an alternative to hspace so that the output after the notation the description of notation should be vertically aligned such as:



      enter image description here



      Question: Is there any alternative approach to vertical align text after horizontal spacing?





      formatting





      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Aug 18 at 6:45

























      asked Aug 18 at 6:36









      3kstc

      20711




      20711




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          6
          down vote



          accepted










          I suggest using the glossaries package which is meant for creating such acronym lists.



          A quick solution for your specific problem would be defining a new command that puts each notation symbol into a box of fixed width:



          documentclassarticle

          newcommandnotation[2]makebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2

          begindocument
          parindent=0pt

          section*Notations
          Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

          textbfRoman upper case letters\
          notationBBBollinger Band(s)

          bigskip

          textbfRoman lower case letters\
          notationnNumber of days

          enddocument


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer




















          • thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
            – 3kstc
            Aug 18 at 8:51











          • It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
            – egreg
            Aug 18 at 9:21










          • @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
            – 3kstc
            Aug 18 at 10:59







          • 1




            @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
            – egreg
            Aug 18 at 12:23

















          up vote
          2
          down vote













          yaou may consider to write your lists of used notations as tables. if list are short, than is appropriate use of the tabularx package, otherwise is handy ltablex:



          documentclassarticle
          usepackageltablex

          begindocument
          section*Notations
          Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.

          subsection*Roman upper case letters
          begingroup
          centering
          begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
           >hsize=0.9hsize X
           @
          M & number of days \
          N & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
          OO & number of days \
          PPPP & number of days \
          QQ & number of days \
          RRR & number of days \
          S & number of days
          endtabularx
          endgroup

          subsection*Roman lower case letters
          begingroup
          centering
          begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
           >hsize=0.9hsize X
           @
          n & number of days \
          n & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
          n & number of days \
          n & number of days \
          n & number of days \
          n & number of days \
          n & number of days
          endtabularx
          endgroup
          enddocument


          enter image description here



          (red lines indicate text border)






          share|improve this answer




















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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted










            I suggest using the glossaries package which is meant for creating such acronym lists.



            A quick solution for your specific problem would be defining a new command that puts each notation symbol into a box of fixed width:



            documentclassarticle

            newcommandnotation[2]makebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2

            begindocument
            parindent=0pt

            section*Notations
            Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

            textbfRoman upper case letters\
            notationBBBollinger Band(s)

            bigskip

            textbfRoman lower case letters\
            notationnNumber of days

            enddocument


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer




















            • thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 8:51











            • It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 9:21










            • @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 10:59







            • 1




              @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 12:23














            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted










            I suggest using the glossaries package which is meant for creating such acronym lists.



            A quick solution for your specific problem would be defining a new command that puts each notation symbol into a box of fixed width:



            documentclassarticle

            newcommandnotation[2]makebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2

            begindocument
            parindent=0pt

            section*Notations
            Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

            textbfRoman upper case letters\
            notationBBBollinger Band(s)

            bigskip

            textbfRoman lower case letters\
            notationnNumber of days

            enddocument


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer




















            • thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 8:51











            • It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 9:21










            • @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 10:59







            • 1




              @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 12:23












            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted







            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted






            I suggest using the glossaries package which is meant for creating such acronym lists.



            A quick solution for your specific problem would be defining a new command that puts each notation symbol into a box of fixed width:



            documentclassarticle

            newcommandnotation[2]makebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2

            begindocument
            parindent=0pt

            section*Notations
            Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

            textbfRoman upper case letters\
            notationBBBollinger Band(s)

            bigskip

            textbfRoman lower case letters\
            notationnNumber of days

            enddocument


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer












            I suggest using the glossaries package which is meant for creating such acronym lists.



            A quick solution for your specific problem would be defining a new command that puts each notation symbol into a box of fixed width:



            documentclassarticle

            newcommandnotation[2]makebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2

            begindocument
            parindent=0pt

            section*Notations
            Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.bigskip

            textbfRoman upper case letters\
            notationBBBollinger Band(s)

            bigskip

            textbfRoman lower case letters\
            notationnNumber of days

            enddocument


            enter image description here







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Aug 18 at 7:54









            siracusa

            3,2581924




            3,2581924











            • thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 8:51











            • It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 9:21










            • @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 10:59







            • 1




              @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 12:23
















            • thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 8:51











            • It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 9:21










            • @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
              – 3kstc
              Aug 18 at 10:59







            • 1




              @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
              – egreg
              Aug 18 at 12:23















            thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
            – 3kstc
            Aug 18 at 8:51





            thank you, I've amended a newline command into your function newcommandnotation[2]newlinemakebox[1cm][l]textit#1#2
            – 3kstc
            Aug 18 at 8:51













            It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
            – egreg
            Aug 18 at 9:21




            It should be \* after the title, but I'd use subsubsection*.
            – egreg
            Aug 18 at 9:21












            @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
            – 3kstc
            Aug 18 at 10:59





            @egreg What is the difference \* and \ ?
            – 3kstc
            Aug 18 at 10:59





            1




            1




            @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
            – egreg
            Aug 18 at 12:23




            @3kstc The former inhibits a page break.
            – egreg
            Aug 18 at 12:23










            up vote
            2
            down vote













            yaou may consider to write your lists of used notations as tables. if list are short, than is appropriate use of the tabularx package, otherwise is handy ltablex:



            documentclassarticle
            usepackageltablex

            begindocument
            section*Notations
            Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.

            subsection*Roman upper case letters
            begingroup
            centering
            begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
             >hsize=0.9hsize X
             @
            M & number of days \
            N & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
            OO & number of days \
            PPPP & number of days \
            QQ & number of days \
            RRR & number of days \
            S & number of days
            endtabularx
            endgroup

            subsection*Roman lower case letters
            begingroup
            centering
            begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
             >hsize=0.9hsize X
             @
            n & number of days \
            n & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
            n & number of days \
            n & number of days \
            n & number of days \
            n & number of days \
            n & number of days
            endtabularx
            endgroup
            enddocument


            enter image description here



            (red lines indicate text border)






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              2
              down vote













              yaou may consider to write your lists of used notations as tables. if list are short, than is appropriate use of the tabularx package, otherwise is handy ltablex:



              documentclassarticle
              usepackageltablex

              begindocument
              section*Notations
              Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.

              subsection*Roman upper case letters
              begingroup
              centering
              begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
               >hsize=0.9hsize X
               @
              M & number of days \
              N & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
              OO & number of days \
              PPPP & number of days \
              QQ & number of days \
              RRR & number of days \
              S & number of days
              endtabularx
              endgroup

              subsection*Roman lower case letters
              begingroup
              centering
              begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
               >hsize=0.9hsize X
               @
              n & number of days \
              n & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
              n & number of days \
              n & number of days \
              n & number of days \
              n & number of days \
              n & number of days
              endtabularx
              endgroup
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              (red lines indicate text border)






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                2
                down vote










                up vote
                2
                down vote









                yaou may consider to write your lists of used notations as tables. if list are short, than is appropriate use of the tabularx package, otherwise is handy ltablex:



                documentclassarticle
                usepackageltablex

                begindocument
                section*Notations
                Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.

                subsection*Roman upper case letters
                begingroup
                centering
                begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
                 >hsize=0.9hsize X
                 @
                M & number of days \
                N & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
                OO & number of days \
                PPPP & number of days \
                QQ & number of days \
                RRR & number of days \
                S & number of days
                endtabularx
                endgroup

                subsection*Roman lower case letters
                begingroup
                centering
                begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
                 >hsize=0.9hsize X
                 @
                n & number of days \
                n & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days
                endtabularx
                endgroup
                enddocument


                enter image description here



                (red lines indicate text border)






                share|improve this answer












                yaou may consider to write your lists of used notations as tables. if list are short, than is appropriate use of the tabularx package, otherwise is handy ltablex:



                documentclassarticle
                usepackageltablex

                begindocument
                section*Notations
                Note: Some of these notations appear as a subscript in the thesis work.

                subsection*Roman upper case letters
                begingroup
                centering
                begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
                 >hsize=0.9hsize X
                 @
                M & number of days \
                N & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
                OO & number of days \
                PPPP & number of days \
                QQ & number of days \
                RRR & number of days \
                S & number of days
                endtabularx
                endgroup

                subsection*Roman lower case letters
                begingroup
                centering
                begintabularxlinewidth@ >hsize=0.1hsizeraggedrightX
                 >hsize=0.9hsize X
                 @
                n & number of days \
                n & some very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very long description what is this \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days \
                n & number of days
                endtabularx
                endgroup
                enddocument


                enter image description here



                (red lines indicate text border)







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Aug 18 at 8:59









                Zarko

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