The phrase "arrangements which have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific types of arrangements that possess certain characteristics or features.
Example: "The arrangements which have been made for the conference will ensure a smooth experience for all attendees."
Alternatives: "arrangements that possess" or "arrangements featuring".
Perrotta faces congressional scrutiny for his role in Pruitt's security arrangements, which have been more extensive than those of previous EPA administrators.
Perrotta had faced questions from a congressional oversight committee about his role in Pruitt's security arrangements, which have been more extensive than those of previous EPA administrators.
"I am fully aware there are a number of areas of the UK's extradition arrangements which have attracted controversy in recent years," she said.
A large box arrives from the BBC containing everything (except the folk song arrangements, which have disappeared) that I don't already possess - 40-plus CDs.
Eminem's lawyers argue that downloads should fall under the "licensing" agreements that cover physical releases such as CDs and vinyl records, but Universal Music Group says they are governed by "distribution" arrangements, which have lower royalty rates.
Thermal energy systems with phase change materials (PCMs) have been studied extensively within small scale experimental systems with different arrangements, which have not been scaled to the size that could be utilized.
To be fair, the Government was responding to a review of the existing arrangements, which had been found to be inadequate.
He said Reckless had been answering a complicated question on transitional arrangements which had been "deliberately inflated, conflated and exaggerated beyond all belief in the press".
During the Easter weekend, there had been an argument over their living arrangements, which had brought Cusk to tears, and they'd had a "seminal" conversation to hash things out.
Although the United States argued at great length that these three countries were not identical in the degree of their aggression nor equal in their capacity to pay, this Government was unable to obtain any change in the established arrangements which had already been implemented by bilateral agreements.
(Murphy said, on behalf of Thompson, that Abramson "also raised other issues about her compensation and the adequacy of her pension arrangements, which had nothing to do with the issue of comparability. It was to address these other issues that we suggested an increase in her compensation").
