A simple way would be:

print str(count) + '  ' + str(conv)

If you need more spaces, simply add them to the string:

print str(count) + '    ' + str(conv)

A fancier way, using the new syntax for string formatting:

print '{0}  {1}'.format(count, conv)

Or using the old syntax, limiting the number of decimals to two:

print '%d  %.2f' % (count, conv)

This print("{0:10d}".format(5)) will print 5 after 9 blanks. For more reference on formatting in python refer this.

Give this a try:

between = ' '*4
print('Kilograms{between}Pounds'.format(between=between))

for kg in range(199):
    kg += 1 
    lb = 2.2   
    lb = kg * lb   
    lb = round(lb, 2)

    print('{kg:<{kg_width}}{between}{lb:>{lb_width}}'.format(
        kg=kg, kg_width=len('Kilograms'),
        between=between,
        lb=lb, lb_width=len('Pounds')))

# Output:
# Kilograms    Pounds
# 1               2.2
# 2               4.4
# 3               6.6
# 4               8.8
# 5              11.0
# 6              13.2
# 7              15.4
# 8              17.6
# 9              19.8
# 10             22.0
# 11             24.2
# ...

The big gnarly print is just because I tried to parameterize everything. Given the fixed column names and spacing, you could just do this:

print('{kg:<9}    {lb:>6}'.format(kg=kg, lb=lb))

EDIT

Closer to your original code:

print("Kilograms    Pounds")

for kg in range(0, 199):
    kg += 1 
    lb = 2.2   
    lb = kg * lb   
    lb = round(lb, 2)
    print(format(kg, "<4d"), end = '')
    print("        ", end = '')
    print(format(lb, ">7.1f"))

Here's a short answer

x=' '

This will print one white space

print(x)

This will print 10 white spaces

print(10*x) 

Print 10 whites spaces between Hello and World

print(f"Hello{x*10}World")

You could use something like:

s = "534349511"
print ' '.join([s[i:i+2] for i in range(0,len(s),2)])

Note that this will work for lists of uneven length as well -- you'll just have a single digit at the end, after a space.

While others have given an answer, a good option here is to avoid using a loop and multiple print statements at all, and simply use the * operator to unpack your iterable into the arguments for print:

>>> print(*range(5))
0 1 2 3 4

As print() adds spaces between arguments automatically, this makes for a really concise and readable way to do this, without a loop.

>>> print '{:2}'.format(1)
 1
>>> print '{:2}'.format(23)
23