The phrase "arrangement maintained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a specific arrangement or setup is kept in place or preserved over time.
Example: "The arrangement maintained between the two departments has led to improved collaboration and efficiency."
Alternatives: "setup preserved" or "configuration upheld".
Such an arrangement maintains a breakdown of main posts that was put in place in 2005, giving the presidency to Iraq's Kurds, the prime ministership to the Shias and the parliamentary speaker role to the Sunnis.
Despite the marked aggregation state rise, this bimetallic chain arrangement maintains the two-coordinate Na, Li and TMP connectivities displayed in the solvent-free monometallic TMP molecules.
The TipE gene family of Para NaV channel auxiliary subunits forms a remarkably conserved genomic cluster of orthologues with local gene arrangements maintained across many diverse insect species.
In a bilayer, lipids display asymmetric trans-bilayer arrangements maintained by energy-dependent transporters: sphingomyelin, glycolipids, and PC concentrate in the outer leaflet of the normal cell membrane, whereas phosphatidylserine and other phospholipids prefer the inner monolayer.
The Victorian power axis helped deliver Shorten the Labor leadership at the expense of Anthony Albanese in 2013 and these arrangements maintain stability so, by and large, there aren't unproductive fights over issues like the carve up of seats or about preselections.
This kind of arrangements maintains a regular and stable protein structure.
This combination of formal and informal can help to build a system of responsibility, where informal mechanisms such as dialogue support traditional performance management arrangements, maintaining a 'creative tension' between achieving goals and outcomes, and ensuring flexibility and innovation [ 95].
According to the Danes, the arrangement was maintained for the good of the Greenlanders, to guard them against the "destructive trends" of modern life.
In an essay called "Other People's Houses", Reid outlined an arrangement he maintained with select acquaintances in London, whereby they would "exchange houses from time to time", and he wondered why more people did not subscribe to such a scheme.
