The phrase "arranged match" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a match or competition that has been organized or scheduled in advance, often in the context of sports or games.
Example: "The arranged match between the two rival teams drew a large crowd eager to see the competition."
Alternatives: "scheduled match" or "organized match".
They sound more like an arranged match than a couple transfixed by each other.
She married at 18, and although it was an arranged match, she and her husband fell in love, she said.
Khitam, a Gaza-born Palestinian woman, was married off in an arranged match to an Israeli Palestinian, followed him to Israel and bore him six children.
(Bhutto's first wife, a cousin whom he married, in an arranged match, when he was twelve, lives on the family compound).
She maintains — not altogether convincingly — that it was not an "absolutely" arranged match, since she had been given the power of veto after Asif was chosen by her aunt.
When she married, it was an arranged match, with a Sindhi bigwig, Asif Ali Zardari, whom she described in her autobiography as "the heir to the chiefdom of the 100,000-strong Zardari tribe".
Instead of grandstanding through hastily arranged match-fixing summits, the Government should follow the Australian lead and consider banning the ceaseless pre-watershed advertising of in-play betting because of the perceived influence on children.
The bride often arrived as little more than a skivvy; arranged matches with strangers could leave her especially unprotected.
United have already confirmed they will face Yokohama F Marinos on July 23, and have also arranged matches in Sydney and Hong Kong as part of their summer tour.
If you thought the internet industry was chastened by the public firestorm after Facebook revealed it had manipulated the news feeds of its own users to affect their emotions, think again: OKCupid.com, the dating site, is now bragging that it deliberately arranged matches between people whom its algorithms determined were not compatible – just to get data on how well the site was working.
Short and muscular, his ruddy face framed by mutton-chop sideburns, Robertson was the head golf professional at the Old Course in the early part of the 19th century, which meant that he arranged matches, gave instruction, made clubs and balls, supervised the links and generally walked around town looking important.
