The phrase "arrangements whether" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a discussion about different types of arrangements, but it requires additional context or wording to be clear.
Example: "We need to discuss the arrangements, whether they are for the meeting or the event."
Alternatives: "arrangements regardless of" or "arrangements depending on".
"All these arrangements, whether there were grants or loans, is being researched by the Iraqis.
And whenever I ran into trouble, my professors would make arrangements, whether it was through a webinar or a phone call or an e-mail, to help me".
Regardless of a user's seniority or job type, the most popular request that Circles receives is for travel arrangements — whether finding a campground or renting a house at the beach or a villa in Tuscany.
EH Behind the various cuts being suggested, with the justification of getting rid of the deficit, there clearly seems to be a systematic, ideological demand for deconstructing, semi-privatising, the old arrangements – whether it's the pension system, welfare system, school system or even the health system.
Informant information and additional decedent characteristics were collected during the survey process and included decedent marital status, living arrangements, whether they considered themselves a visible minority, education and income as well as informant sex, age, relationship to decedent, education, health status and awareness of approaching death.
Independent variables considered in the survey included the student's gender, age of the student at completing the survey, marital status and the living arrangements (whether the student lived with a spouse/partner, another veterinary student, non-veterinary student or lived alone).
Some bridging arrangement, whether arranged as a loan from creditors or via the issue of a bond securitising anticipated revenues, will stave off the immediate liquidity crunch and postpone bankruptcy.
In France, any surrogacy arrangement, whether commercial or altruistic, is considered illegal.
One expert on environmental law and the public trust, Prof. Mary C. Wood, said the Turner arrangement, whether proven illegal or not in court, had put the state in an awkward position.
But it is only in a genuinely free market that this positive consequence is possible; any other arrangement, whether state control or monopoly, must lead to regimentation, exploitation, and economic stagnation.
With the case study of Dhaka City, the research explores: if rickshaws can act as a feeder service to BRT systems; what type of BRT station design would best support such an arrangement; whether fare integration between rickshaws and BRT systems is possible.
