The phrase "arrangements to combat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or strategies aimed at addressing or fighting against a particular issue or challenge.
Example: "The government has made several arrangements to combat climate change and promote sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "measures to fight" or "strategies to address".
To sweeten the pill for taxpayers in creditor countries, a further review of Cypriot arrangements to combat money-laundering is being conducted.The risk is that the island will slide into a Greek-style mess as a result, labouring under a high debt burden and conditions imposed by creditor countries.
The most densely populated regions tend to be those with the highest concentration of criminal acts, and therefore, they require institutional arrangements to combat the social disadvantage that crime generates.
The treaty is part of a worldwide network of extradition arrangements, tightened to combat globalised crime and terrorism.
In the past several months, the international community has acted in an unprecedented manner to develop new cooperative arrangements and mechanisms to combat piracy and armed robbery off the coast of Somalia and in the Gulf of Aden.
The concept was imported from Europe and Asia in the 1980s as an alternative marketing and financing arrangement to help combat the often prohibitive costs of small-scale farming.
The Thai government has tried to combat these arrangements from time to time, so some real estate agents advise foreigners to lease or to buy condominiums, which they can own because no land is involved.
The pro-Gulf foreign policy establishment in the United States and the Middle East will cheer it as an investment in a new security arrangement for our Sunni partners in the Middle East to combat extremism and fight against Iranian expansion.
The former vice president, Al Gore, who appeared alongside Mr. Cuomo as he announced the arrangement in Manhattan, called the disclosure requirement "a new model to combat global warming".
Indeed, one of the most notable SynBio applications for global health – i.e. synthetic Artemisinin to combat malaria – has been developed on the basis of such a collaborative arrangement (Douglas and Stemerding [2013b]).
