The phrase "arranged there was" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in a context where you are describing a situation or event that was organized or set up, but it would typically require rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "In the room, arranged there was a beautiful display of flowers for the event."
Alternatives: "there was arranged" or "there was set up".
After admission was arranged there was a delay in transporting the patient to the in-patient unit, and he had to remain in the ED until a bed was available.
How well arranged!" There was contentment in how she put it, and in her tone.
As soon as the selection timing and mechanism were arranged, there was only going to be one outcome.
In the center, instead of the generous cluster of fresh fruit or flowers my mother would have arranged, there was a stainless-steel plate holding an ordinary saltshaker and two jars of pickles, hot mango and sweet lime, their lids missing, their labels stained, spoons stuck into their oils.
If a Hopkins fight cannot be arranged, there are several other options for Jones.
In the rest of the curve, in cohesive horizons, especially in the situation where pores are vertically arranged, there is more water available to plants at the same matric potential.
When the chemical elements are thus arranged, there is a recurring pattern called the "periodic law" in their properties, in which elements in the same column (group) have similar properties.
There are, however, areas that need improvement: the table of contents in many books are rather haphazardly arranged; there is no way to scroll quickly through a book with the side slider, meaning that you have to go back to the table of contents to jump ahead; and most frustrating, there's no way to mark up a text by highlighting, dropping bookmarks, or composing notes.
Flower Arranging 101 There's color, there's form, and, when it comes to flower arranging, there's also occasion.
So we've talked about arranging– there's one other set.
Even if the two rival candidates eventually form a coalition government, as Secretary of State John Kerry has tried (twice, since mid-July) to arrange, there is widespread fear that they won't really share power or provide long-term stability.
