Sentence examples for Prearrange from inspiring English sources
verb
To arrange in advance.
- I would like to prearrange a hire car to be waiting for me at the airport when I arrive next week.
Two services offered by American operators, Cingular's Escape-A-Date and Virgin Mobile's Rescue Ring, allow customers to prearrange a call at a given time, to enable them to get out of a disastrous dinner date or boring meeting.
It also signifies a small yet significant victory for commuter van drivers, who have lobbied for years for permission to pick up passengers along bus routes without having to prearrange the fares.
For a busy executive, Davos was like one-stop shopping: in just a few days, Gates could assemble and speak with hundreds of his biggest customers, prearrange appointments to discuss deals, stack up private sessions with CEOs or government chiefs, and gather in one room correspondents from the world's most prestigious publications.
These firms prearrange for major users of electricity — factories, shopping malls, skyscrapers — to shut down all nonessential electricity in exchange for payments, often totaling tens of thousands of dollars each year.
There is now no plan to try to prearrange a statement for the next round, but American officials did not rule out a set of goals being worked on once the talks are scheduled.
But whatever the organizers prearrange, they are accused of manipulation.
After an ongoing slanging match with columnist Andrew Bolt, the communications minister did a prearranged interview with Jones, who also saw nefarious intent in Turnbull's dinner last week with Clive Palmer.
Many Syrians presume he is part of a prearranged political theatre.
As a result, the PUC has ordered Bangor Hydro Electric, the biggest local utility, to find sources of power on the open market and to sell it at a prearranged price.
It remains unclear whether this attack on "privilege" was a spot of freelancing by a chancellor who fancies himself more of a class warrior than his boss, or part of a prearranged good-cop/bad-cop plan to refresh the Labour heartlands that the blander parts of New Labour's message cannot reach.
He assigned light field pieces to the rear of his infantry or cavalry, to be fired through prearranged gaps in the forward units.
