The phrase "arrangements to return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or preparations for someone or something to come back to a previous location or situation.
Example: "We have made all the necessary arrangements to return to the office next week."
Alternatives: "plans for return" or "preparations to come back".
He is now making arrangements to return to the UK as soon as possible, said a spokesman for Surrey Police.
Alerted by his parents, she added, Mr. Foster immediately contacted the F.B.I. agent and made arrangements to return to the United States.
Mr. Chaudhary said he hoped his representative would talk today to Mr. Ali's wife, who lives in another village, and make arrangements to return his body to Pakistan.
The regulator said passengers who had already flown would have to make their own arrangements to return home and should contact their insurer or travel agent for assistance.
The American Civil Liberties Union, which brought the lawsuit that led to Sabraw's order, said it could take months to track down hundreds of deported parents and make arrangements to return their children.
Police have been in contact with Mayang's Indonesian family and will make arrangements to return her remains to them after the Queensland coroner is satisfied her identity has been established.
Scanlon argues that these two people can enter into a promissory arrangement to return the each other's weapons, with its attendant obligations, despite the fact that they do not share a social institution of promising, or indeed any social institution at all.
They included access for relief groups and international monitors, arrangements for refugees to return and the resumption of talks with Kosovo's Albanians.
With her summer coming to a close, Flora made arrangements for thefamily to return to Ohio by train, the most comfortable means oftravel in those days.
She has for many months begged me to make arrangements for her to return to her home town, even for a week.
The US defence secretary, Leon Panetta, said the two aid workers, Jessica Buchanan, an American, and the Dane, Poul Hagen Thisted, had been taken to a safe place "where we will evaluate their health and make arrangements for them to return home".
