The phrase "arrangement contributed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a specific arrangement has played a role in achieving a particular outcome or result.
Example: "The arrangement contributed to the success of the project by ensuring clear communication among team members."
Alternatives: "arrangement led to" or "arrangement played a role in".
This cumbersome arrangement contributed to his slowness in attacking and crossing what is now called "Burnside's Bridge" on the southern flank of the Union line.
This arrangement contributed to safety of the whole student cohort, which was a major concern voiced by the educators.
Furthermore, the findings suggest that the primary nursing arrangement contributed to gluing the primaries to their individual responsibility beyond their paid work responsibilities.
The cozy arrangement contributes to what the International Crisis Group, a private research organization, called in a 2005 report "political repression, economic stagnation, widespread poverty and environmental degradation".
Such an arrangement contributes to network robustness by separating the important nodes and in the eventuality that one should be affected then the functioning of the others are not adversely affected directly.
By chemically linking the three agonists in close proximity, we can begin to decipher how spatial arrangement contributes to immune agonist synergies at the molecular, cytokine, and gene expression levels.
And it seems pretty clear that badly designed pay arrangements contributed to the financial crisis: bankers, brokers and traders were rewarded handsomely for doing risky deals without being financially exposed if the deals went wrong.But there are dangers.
The funds pooling arrangements contributed to limited possibilities for service substitution and training of GP care coordinators was inadequate.
Each space had its own exhaust funnel, giving the modified ships a different profile to the single-funnelled early Leanders; an arrangement which contributed to naval historian Henry Lenton's description of the Modified Leanders as "the most handsome cruisers ever built by the Royal Navy, with a symmetry that was as attractive as it was functional".
Parents' overt poor health and discussions of future custody arrangements sometimes contributed to such distress.
