The phrase "arrange adoptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of organizing or facilitating the adoption of pets, children, or other entities.
Example: "The organization works tirelessly to arrange adoptions for abandoned animals in need of loving homes."
Alternatives: "coordinate adoptions" or "facilitate adoptions".
One online adoption agency cheated prospective parents out of hundreds of thousands of dollars by promising to arrange adoptions in Kazakhstan.
In the US, that means that adoption agencies must be screened and accredited by a national body before they may arrange adoptions from, or to, other Hague countries.
Religious service providers say it is religious discrimination to deny them government contracts to help human-trafficking victims or arrange adoptions because of their unwillingness to provide emergency contraception or stop discriminating against qualified gay couples.
Other couples arrange adoptions through their church, mosque or synagogue.
Through his private adoption practice, Mr. Michelman was instrumental in arranging adoptions for more than 5,000 adoptive parents.
Isn't that baby-buying?" Others make the point that privately arranged adoptions in the United States often require adoptive parents to pay a birth mother's medical and living expenses -- up to tens of thousands of dollars -- during and after pregnancy.
The couple gave up nine of the babies in privately arranged adoptions.
Mass is one of 6 states that prohibit private adoptions & require that independently arranged adoptions be channelled through state-licensed agencies.
Catholic Charities, the social services branch of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston, will stop arranging adoptions because state law requires it to assist gay and lesbian couples.
It also raises disturbing questions about the practice of advertising babies, and accepting fees for arranging adoptions, especially via the Internet.
Since its founding in 1944, it has arranged adoptions for about a million dogs and cats, some having measured their stays in years.
