The phrase "arrange programs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the organization or scheduling of events, activities, or software applications.
Example: "We need to arrange programs for the upcoming conference to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "organize events" or "schedule activities".
The Finks, who arrange programs for teenagers at the Union for Reform Judaism, a nonprofit group with offices near Grand Central Terminal, earn salaries in the low to mid-$30,000s.
Visit to the Chanin Building Auditorium where W. Colston Leigh, the lecture impresario, give club women a preview of talent he has around, so that they may arrange programs for their clubs.
Civic Knowledge Project staffers arrange programs, tutoring, and library access for local residents, who help catalog and archive their neighborhoods' cultural, economic, and political histories.
Its Women's Guild arranges programs for shut‐ins and senior citizens, as well as holding fund‐raising events such as auctions, nature walks, dinners and dances.
The cellist Ronald Thomas has arranged programs for this weekend that center on works that are slightly (though not wildly) off the beaten path.
At 8 30 p.m., Ailey Citigroup Theater, 405 West 55th Street, Clinton, (212) 868-4444, smarttix.com; $15. (Sulcas) Dancer Crush (Friday and Saturday) Annie-B Parson and Carla Peterson have arranged programs featuring performers associated with the downtown dance scene.
Murrow immediately answered yes, and found himself with the title of European director of C.B.S., an office in London, and the duty of arranging programs of what he now speaks of as "culture stuff".
But Peter Martins, City Ballet's artistic director, managed to, yes, stretch a gimmick into an ingeniously arranged program of excerpts.
Mr. Higginbottom's inventively arranged program drew on sacred works composed over five centuries, in groups that offered unusual but satisfying stylistic contrasts.
Beyond displaying the talents of the two performers and of Ms. Sen as a choreographer, the brilliantly arranged program encapsulated — and expanded — the possibilities of Odissi style, danced alone and in tandem.
The baritone Randall Scarlata joins the usual expert crew (including the violinists Jennifer and Laura Frautschi and the cellist Edward Arron) for a sensitively arranged program of music by Beethoven, Copland (the Sextet), and Elliott Carter (including "Omaggio a Italo Calvino"), along with a selection of American art songs.
