The phrase "arranged here" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is organized or positioned in a specific location or format within a document or presentation.
Example: "The data is arranged here for easy reference and comparison."
Alternatives: "organized here" or "set out here".
Some pieces are traditional holiday favorites such as "Carol of the Bells," arranged here by P.J. Wilhousky, and "Auld Lang Syne," in an arrangement by Tedd Firth.
A fight can be arranged here, but other features and links make this site stand out.
Tours, paddle boat rides and the like may be arranged here, but solicitations from the many vendors can become exhausting.
His dizzying interests somehow coalesce in this first novel, with the prose arranged here and there on horizontal lines, like musical notation.
From the same suite, Melissa White, a violinist, gave a stunning performance of "Come Sunday," arranged here as a short violin concerto.
That's how the orchids, palm trees and other tropical plants are arranged here — massed together, or set apart like treasured objects.
It read: "Gentlemen, we wish, in the name of the Harvard University Cricket Association, to challenge, through your paper, Yale University to play a match game of cricket next spring, the date and place to be arranged here-after.
Going through this kind of decompression and walking around like, 'How many pillows can I arrange here at home?' And 'How can I drive my family crazy before they say, "Go back to work!
Van Inwagen suggests that when we say, e.g., "There is a table here", what we really assert is something like: there are simples arranged tablewise here.
Today was Day 6 of the campaign, and General Clark's 20-minute stump speech at the hastily arranged event here had a few rough patches.
Trying to inject a little spice into the last presidential debate, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman made a hastily arranged trip here to watch the debate in person.
