The phrase "a distribution arrangement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an agreement or plan for distributing products or services.
Example: "The company entered into a distribution arrangement with a local retailer to expand its market reach."
Alternatives: "a distribution agreement" or "a distribution contract."
A distribution arrangement with a studio other than Paramount is likely to follow by early fall.
RadioShack, which is based in Fort Worth, said it paid Thomson's RCA unit $20 million for fixtures that had been installed as part of a distribution arrangement announced in June 2000.
Last month, for instance, once-close relations between Universal and DreamWorks became strained after Ms. Snider's company initiated talks, without giving Mr. Shmuger's studio an expected heads up, about a distribution arrangement with Walt Disney Studios.
Mr. Levy reported that Mediatrip, the site that introduced "George Lucas in Love," offered the partners a distribution arrangement with Amazon.com as well as a campaign to put the movie on shelves at stores like Tower and Blockbuster.
Acting on instructions from Mr. Iger, Mr. Ross spent much of his first year making cuts and reorganizing the studio to better service its four movie brands: Disney, Pixar, Marvel and, via a distribution arrangement, Mr. Spielberg's DreamWorks.
Mr. Rose may also have had an advantage over other interviewers because his PBS program, "Charlie Rose," is seen all over the Middle East and elsewhere through a distribution arrangement with the Bloomberg cable channel.
The deal does not include films from DreamWorks Studios, which has a theatrical distribution arrangement with Disney but relies on Showtime as a pay-TV partner.
He has produced well-praised albums and has a good distribution arrangement with Warner Music Group.
Robinov has yet finalize a domestic distribution arrangement for Studio 8, and the remainder of his financing also has not been secured.
The British auditor for newspaper sales said on Wednesday that an unusual distribution arrangement operated by The Wall Street Journal Europe appeared to comply with its reporting standards, saying an investigation had turned up "no clear evidence" of violations.
