The phrase "arrangements in light of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or decisions that are influenced by specific circumstances or information.
Example: "We made our travel arrangements in light of the recent weather forecasts predicting heavy storms."
Alternatives: "arrangements considering" or "arrangements based on".
American Muslim communities are rightly leery of this arrangement, particularly in light of the way these outfits have recently focused on religious beliefs as a basis for suspicion and, at least in the FBI's case, have manufactured terror plots by preying on the sick and the vulnerable.
"Trustees would like your views on whether these arrangements require review in light of any possible future changes to the remuneration strategy for Worldwide or to the strategy and governance of Worldwide".
Nevertheless, Young says there is good reason to reassess current governance arrangements in the Arctic in light of what is going on.
We are reviewing future arrangements for young adult offenders in light of the wider concerns raised by the inspectorate".
Finally, contractual obligations, like promissory obligations, carry with them a modest internal morality — the morality of good faith — and thus contractual arrangements ordinarily should be interpreted in light of that morality.
These types of arrangements are garnering greater interest in light of the growing recognition of the relative prominence of household- or individual-specific idiosyncratic risk as well as the increasing shift towards community-based development funding.
Mrs May was answering an urgent question from Yvette Cooper MP, the shadow home secretary, on "security arrangements for the Olympic Games in light of the inability of G4S to deliver its contract".
They added that they would not be reviewing security arrangements in the light of Australia's report to Acsu, despite recent allegations of underground bookmakers circulating at the World Twenty20 in this country in June.
Many strategies were used to achieve blind ratings, including research workers not being involved in the randomisation process, therapists being required to consider room use and diary arrangements in the light of potential blind breaks, and patients being reminded by assessors not to talk about treatment allocation.
