Sentence examples for arrangement through which from inspiring English sources
"The market mechanism...is a basic arrangement through which people can interact with each other and undertake mutually advantageous activities.
Now that the consulting partners generate far more revenues per person (see chart), they complain that they lose out under the firm's current cost-sharing arrangement, through which the cost of many investment projects is apportioned by revenue.
Even so, Capote is right to suggest that any narrative representation of events is an accumulation of "selected" details, and that the process of selection and arrangement through which a writer converts disparate facts into an absorbing story entails an inevitable measure of artifice.
The success of work lies in creating a system of arrangement through which influence of varying angle of placement and depth is evaluated.
The Menzies School of Health Research and the CHRD have collaborated in a twinning arrangement through which the CHRD will be supported in its health research system development.
The formation of the TCR synapse and the supramolecular activation clusters provide a stable arrangement through which the TCR can establish an optimal threshold for complete T-cell activation.
What we are seeing, through its moment of decomposition, are the parochial arrangements through which neoliberalism was established in the UK.
Each member has a more or less equal say in the creation of elaborate, trickily metered arrangements through which Mr. Jacob's piano catapults.
The moves will not affect arrangements through which Amazon is allowed to designate $7bn£4.3bnbn) in UK sales as made by a company in Luxembourg.
Contracts for difference are the arrangements through which the government, working through the electricity market, decides how much of a premium should be paid to low-carbon power producers.
Details of the perceived failings of these mutual aid arrangements, through which police forces exchanged officers during the riots, emerged in a series of interviews with police by the Guardian and London School of Economics.
