The phrase "arrangements that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential or possible arrangements in various contexts, such as planning or organizing events.
Example: "We need to explore the various arrangements that can be made for the conference next month."
Alternatives: "plans that may" or "options that could".
The anonymous arrangements that can be made with true professionals and part-timers has probably made prostitution more common than ever.
The resulting stitches or knots form rings and semicircles that can be used for edgings, insertions, or arrangements that can be stitched together to form doilies and spreads.
She often uses swing rhythms and arrangements that can sound as if they were recorded for 78-r.p.m. discs, with big-band horns or hazy strings.
But it is not clear whether it is just about ensuring public-interest oversight of peering arrangements, or actually interfering with the arrangements that can be made.
But the most important thing to say is that there is nothing in these arrangements that can plausibly be caricatured as a federalist superstate.
For now regulation is the shared responsibility of individuals and organisations through arrangements that can at best be described as ad hoc.
The MPA chief said: "To a certain extent we do have the capability, but there does need to be a certain arrangement that can be actioned.
Giovanni Anselmo used lettuce, wire and granite to create a precarious sculptural arrangement that can survive only as long as the vegetable is regularly replaced.
Such a practice, known as directed brokerage, is a type of pay-to-play arrangement that can represent a conflict of interest, critics say.
The nation state is not a good in itself, it is just the institutional arrangement that can deliver the democratic, welfare, and psychological outcomes that most people seem to want.
