The phrase "arrangements to avoid a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or measures taken to prevent a specific situation or outcome.
Example: "The committee made arrangements to avoid a conflict of interest during the project."
Alternatives: "plans to prevent a" or "measures to circumvent a".
At one point, Vacanti visited her in the hospital, where she was being treated for depression, and had to make special arrangements to avoid a vanful of reporters who had been following him.
The prime minister is seeking legally binding reassurances on the backstop, to ensure those customs arrangements to avoid a hard border on the island of Ireland would be temporary.
Sir Graham Brady, the chair of the Conservative backbenchers' 1922 Committee, put forward an amendment that required that the "backstop" be replaced with "alternative arrangements to avoid a hard border," supported leaving the EU with a deal, and supported the withdrawal agreement subject to that change.
The Brady amendment, which passed through the Commons by 318 votes to 310 on 29 January, called for "the Northern Ireland backstop to be replaced with alternative arrangements to avoid a hard border" and said a deal on leaving the EU would be dependent on its being removed.
Sir Graham wants to see the Irish backstop replaced by what he calls "alternative arrangements to avoid a hard border", but would otherwise support the prime minister's deal.
Reject no deal as a viable option and if needs be negotiate transitional arrangements "to avoid a cliff-edge for the UK economy" Will not allow Brexit to be used as an excuse to undercut UK farmers and flood Britain's food chain with cheap and inferior produce.
The Brexit process will take many years to complete and there will almost certainly need to be transitional arrangements to avoid an abrupt cliff-edge divorce in 2019.
But because this may well not be negotiated by the end of the transition period in December 2020, the EU insisted on a "backstop" arrangement to avoid a hard border until a FTA came into effect.
He singled out in his resignation letter the proposed arrangement to avoid a hard border with Ireland through a backstop arrangement, calling it a "very real threat to the integrity of the United Kingdom".
In his resignation letter Raab said the proposed arrangement to avoid a border with Northern Ireland through a backstop arrangement is a "very real threat to the integrity of the United Kingdom".
In a joint statement, they said: "We are calling on the UK government and the EU to inject pace and urgency in the negotiations, bringing about measurable progress, in particular a backstop arrangement to avoid a hard border in Ireland.
