The phrase "arrangements represent a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain arrangements or plans symbolize or indicate something specific.
Example: "The arrangements represent a significant shift in our approach to project management."
Alternatives: "arrangements signify a" or "arrangements denote a".
These arrangements represent a form of "conditional autonomy" that allows provincial leaders to take whatever measures they feel appropriate to promote growth and maintain political stability as long as the legitimacy of the regime is not threatened.
"It is far more important for our gallery attendants to focus on the safety of the works of art and our visitors than to have to constantly admonish our visitors, 'No photographs!' " As subtle as that point may seem, the new loan arrangements represent a sea change.
However, workers with non-standard labour arrangements represent a vulnerable group within the working population.
Phil Leigh, the president of Inside Digital Media, said the new arrangements represented "a strong endorsement that the major media companies are going to see YouTube as a legitimate business partner".
The consulting arrangement represents a clear potential conflict of interest, and even the charitable contributions raise questions, said Charles Elson, director of the Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware.
Graeme Craig of TfL says the arrangement represents "a new approach, [working] with leading developers whilst retaining our interest in our properties".
Dr. Leonard S. Schleifer, the chief executive of Regeneron, said the arrangement represented a way for a large pharmaceutical company and a biotechnology company to collaborate without suffocating the smaller company.
Still, the arrangement represented a retreat for Russia, which had long objected to its citizens effectively needing the permission of outsiders to travel from one part of their country to another.
Juxtaposition of DNA double helices in a crossover arrangement represents a ubiquitous motif in higher-order DNA structures and is known to be implicated in genetic functions such as recombination, gene regulation and chromatin packaging [2], [15].
