The phrase "arranged cover" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a cover that has been organized or set up in a specific way, such as in events, presentations, or publications.
Example: "The team has arranged cover for the upcoming event to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "organized cover" or "set up cover".
I found it in a most dirty and deranged condition; not more than one fourth of the books labelled; many missing and those too the most valuable belonging to the Library; those in the library badly arranged, covered with the accumulated dust of years so as to be scarcely legible.
The score is enlivened by artfully arranged covers of '80s pop classics, including Tears for Fears' "Everybody Wants to Rule the World," Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight" and the Human League's "Don't You Want Me".
Six robust, sclerotized ridges on sucker, radially arranged, covered by soft skin with small spines; distal part of each ridge thickened, probably with three processes embedded in musculature.
This was not only frustrating to people who had made arrangements for their appointment, such as asking a friend to accompany them or arranging cover for sick spouses, but also it caused concern that their appointment was to be at a much later date than the clinician had originally requested.
This will include arranging cover for when they are ill or on holiday.
The proposed notice will also make it extremely difficult for hospitals to arrange cover.
I've had to arrange cover for classes and lost income because I can't get into work.
Both Kathryn and I work very strange shifts, and trying to arrange cover can be quite difficult.
By the end of the week I had spoken to lots of people: for advice, to arrange cover for work, or simply to tell them.
Although some businesses may find this a problem, Cockerton says that by requiring staff to give sufficient notice of their holiday plans, arranging cover is straightforward.
