The phrase "arrangements will take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the time or effort required to complete certain arrangements or plans.
Example: "The arrangements will take longer than expected due to unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "arrangements will require" or "arrangements will need".
Security arrangements will take several days, he said.
Because of the deep and rich cultural significance of marriage, in many cases marriage arrangements will take precedence over the terms of civil unions.
It is and always will be an imperfect union, and the new post-Lisbon arrangements will take some getting used to.
A further occupation, rank-and-file orchestral musicians, will also be removed from the list, but the practical arrangements will take longer to ensure that orchestras can comply with the necessary requirements.
Although the proposed changes in healthcare financing arrangements will take some time to implement, the first phase of reforms is already well underway.
The size will dictate the amount of room your arrangement will take up on the table or display.
Transforming the current chaotic mélange of health care payment and delivery arrangements into a genuine system will take many years, because current arrangements are entrenched and structured to resist effective cost control.
Securing a trade agreement will take time and, almost certainly, some transitional arrangement.
"This was the arrangement agreed upon by Israel's high court and this is the arrangement that will take place from now on," said Major Peter Lerner, a spokesman for the Israeli military's civil administration in the West Bank and Gaza.
First of all, governance, leadership, funding and accountability arrangements will require national and local government to take a lead role.
I have sketched three broad areas that are either undergoing fundamental change or whose institutional arrangements will require substantial adjustments to changes taking place in their environments if they are to stay relevant and/or to perform their functions adequately.
