The phrase "arrange joint" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to organizing a joint effort or collaboration, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to arrange a joint meeting to discuss our collaboration on the project."
Alternatives: "organize a joint" or "coordinate a joint effort".
Today, the State Department spokesman, Richard A. Boucher, said the Bush administration was talking to the energy agency to arrange "joint inspections" of the storage area at Tuwaitha.
A deluge of new orders from the likes of Perry Ellis prompted Le to arrange joint ventures in rural areas to make use of factories and labor outside urban centers.
Foreign businessmen often prefer to arrange joint ventures with U.S. firms to guarantee a market for their products.
To arrange joint custody for a dog is legally equal to arguing a visitation schedule for a sofa, and many judges apply the law literally, to avoid burdening the courts with yet more custody arrangements to monitor.
A pilot programme was initiated in 2008 to share information and arrange joint inspections of API manufacturers.
Objectives & Activities: Arrange joint business transactions (purchases, sales, etc). and financing for members; promote and protect the interests of members.
While joint degrees have been most common with the Graduate School and the School of Management, students have also arranged joint work in the schools of Forestry & Environmental Studies, Divinity, and Medicine.
Three suspects were detained in total, according to the Belgian prime minister, Charles Michel, who held a hastily arranged joint press conference with the French president, François Hollande.
In an interview, Mr. Doty called the agreement "the culmination of years of effort" and voiced hope that progress could be made this year on arranging joint inspections of Chinese audit firms by the two countries.
Before long, things got weird: as Japan scholar John Nathan reminds us, the head of Japan's Nomura Securities, the world's largest brokerage at the time, floated the idea in 1989 of Japan arranging "joint ownership" of California with a combined Yen-Dollar currency.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Before long, things got weird: as Japan scholar John Nathan reminds us, the head of Japan's Nomura Securities, the world's largest brokerage at the time, floated the idea in 1989 of Japan arranging "joint ownership" of California with a combined Yen-Dollar currency.
