The phrase "adapting arrangements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of modifying or adjusting plans or setups to better suit a situation or need.
Example: "We are currently adapting arrangements for the upcoming conference to accommodate more attendees."
Alternatives: "modifying plans" or "adjusting setups".
Hence, several additional activities beyond production and exchange of knowledge play a key role, such as policy and legislation formulation, physical infrastructure building or adaptation, creating or adapting innovation funding arrangements, and making use of market developments.
Most of her recorded work on both albums was done up handsomely by the same arranger, Robert Kirby, and the seven-member band for her show on Thursday night adapted those arrangements, for flute, piano, cello, violin and guitars.
A collaboration between the Kyrgyzstan Ministry of Health, the World Health Organization, and the UK Department for International Development DFIDD) serves as an interesting case study of collaboration between organizations, as well as the need to adapt institutional arrangements based on varied contexts [ 24].
Villagers' loyalty to the "brand" is obvious when Conor O'Brien turns up for a solo set, adapting the lavish arrangements of their latest album, Awayland, for his tiny acoustic guitar in a state of trance-like, almost meditative concentration.
She adapted this arrangement for women's chorus and soloist and hired Josh Clayton, assistant musical director at City Center Encores!, to finish the orchestration.
The analysis makes two key points: first, professional interests are an important driver for health professionals to engage in adapting discharge arrangements; and second, professional practice offers a powerful lever for turning new discharge arrangements into organisational routines.
First, professional interests are an important driver for health professionals to engage in adapting discharge arrangements; and second, professional practice offers a powerful lever for turning new discharge arrangements into organisational routines.
Firstly, professional interests are central for giving meaning to individual health professionals and, as such, emerge as a highly influential driver for health professionals to engage in adapting discharge arrangements to the specific context of the local hospital.
Were PBF arrangements adapted to that context, or were they introduced as a completely new type of health system organization?
Confronted with numerous clients, providers develop context-specific strategies to ensure consent, counseling, confidentiality and retention in the testing process, and they adapt to workplace arrangements, local resources and social norms.
