The phrase "arrangements the light" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks clarity or context for proper usage.
Example: "The arrangements the light created were stunning." (Note: This example is still awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "the light arrangements" or "arrangements for the light."
The compositions of the riders and the landscape are very carefully framed, each shot bearing a sense of formal arrangement, the light and the dark of Floyd Crosby's cinematography altogether stark.
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.
Salford council said it had no option but to withdraw housing benefit payments to the shelter after receiving legal advice that it would be unlawful to continue the arrangement in the light of the court judgment.
Although the aluminum sheet was the primary heat sink for cooling the HEX arrays, secondary aluminum heat sinks were added in a vertical arrangement inside the light fixture for added cooling.
The optimal design predictions displayed good agreement with the experimental data and contained several non-intuitive features, particularly with the UV-LED spatial arrangement, where the lights were unevenly populated throughout the reactor.
The arrangements are light and immaculate, the vocals coo and cajole, and the melodies are addictive.
In March 1965, a NOTAM was issued of changes had been made into the arrangements for light aircraft crossing the Channel.
By enlisting the help of someone more musically knowledgeable than myself, I was able to interpret the light arrangement musically.
She delivers an upbeat musical biography of the composer of "April in Paris," "Autumn in New York" and "I Can't Get Started," buttressed by the light swing arrangements of the Pocket Change Trio (Michael Rice on piano, Ray Kilday on bass and David Strauss on guitar and banjo).
