The phrase "arranged to answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been organized or set up in a way that allows for a response or reply.
Example: "The questions were arranged to answer the most common concerns of the participants."
Alternatives: "structured to respond" or "organized to reply".
If he phones don't answer always answer straight away, and if he arranges to do something with you last minute, tell him you're busy.
In his first semester, Kennedy and his friends arranged to copy answers from another student during the final examination for a science class.
Part of what Mr. Colman has done is bring the two together a bit, as well as remind us that the curator's craft is rooted in just this impulse to organize and arrange — and to answer, even provisionally, Linnaeus's questions about who we are, whence we come, whither we are going and for what purpose we were created.
An initial meeting was arranged to explain the study to each participant and answer any questions they had.
The researchers answered any questions and then arranged to meet those who agreed to take part to obtain their informed consent and complete baseline assessment before randomisation.
Today, for example, her aides arranged for her to answer questions in the hallway of a Senate office building before meetings with her staff, as if to convey the image of Mrs. Clinton going about her business undeterred.
If the caller has arranged to call you back to get your decision, regardless of what you end up deciding, answer the phone and let the caller know what your answer is.
She has arranged to interview a young woman, but it is a boy in school uniform who answers.
Attorney: Prince arranged to meet addiction doctor.
Neither Mrs. King nor Mr. Foxx now lives in their solid, middle-class houses, and relatives declined to arrange for them to answer telephone calls.
