The phrase "about arrangements that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific plans or agreements related to a particular subject or situation.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about arrangements that have been made for the upcoming event."
Alternatives: "regarding the arrangements that" or "concerning the arrangements that".
"There is obviously negotiations under way with a number of countries and we need to make sure at the same time that we have these discussions about arrangements that may be entered into, that it doesn't create a pull factor to recommence," he said, noting "cordial discussions" with Indonesia, Nauru and Malaysia.
You can also start thinking about arrangements that might need to be made, such as financial, legal and medical decisions.[15].
"You're talking about institutional arrangements that don't exist, for which there are no good models," Dr. Steinbruner said.
In the 19th century, when, in the aftermath of the industrial revolution, poverty was more visible than ever, rather than just legislating to take money from the rich to feed and house the poor, progressive thinkers tried to understand what it was about economic arrangements that caused so many to be excluded.
This survey includes a battery of retrospective questions about childcare arrangements that are updated in each wave for every child between 0 3 years of age born to a female respondent of the NLSY798.
But, along with other East Timorese, he is apprehensive about the security arrangements that will follow.Much of East Timor was destroyed in an orgy of violence by anti-independence groups after the referendum.
The draft constitutional treaty provides for the possibility of a country's secession, but has nothing useful to say about the transitional arrangements that might be needed.To say that this enlargement will mean the most uncertain period for the EU since its founding, is not to say that this enlargement was a bad idea.
For example, 15 blocks result in about 10 different arrangements that have to be evaluated.
Mills knew that his analysis explained both too much and too little about the set of arrangements that ruled the lives of the American middle class in the middle of the twentieth century.
Instead of asking employees about contractual arrangements that many are fuzzy about, watchdog Sir Andrew Dilnot – himself set into action by Labour's Chuka Umunna – prompted the ONS to put questions about such no-strings hiring straight to businesses instead.
Her eighth album, "Rasin Kreyol" (Times Square), places her hopes and worries about Haiti in sleek pop arrangements that stay rooted in rhythms from across that country.
