The phrase "arranging affairs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the organization or management of various matters or tasks, often in a personal or business context.
Example: "She spent the weekend arranging affairs for the upcoming charity event to ensure everything went smoothly."
Alternatives: "organizing matters" or "managing tasks".
For centuries, marriages were arranged affairs, aligning families for economic or political purposes or simply pooling the resources of those scraping by.
He argued that states have wide latitude to arrange affairs with their employees, however, including designating unions as exclusive bargaining agents.
In an equally-quoted-for-sarcasm "study" from AshleyMadison.com (the entire purpose of which is to arrange affairs for married people), the "facts" are in: Android users just seem to love to get their cheat on.
In the episode, titled "Dangers on a Train," Marge mistakes an Ashley Madison-type website for a Dolly Madison-type cupcake site, not realizing that it's a destination for married people to arrange affairs.
His visit to Egypt was a hastily arranged affair, bolted on to the start of a long-planned commercial tour of Gulf Arab allies and made in the company of a plane-load of British business chiefs, among them the representatives of eight defence and aerospace firms, prompting press headlines at home about Mr Cameron preaching peace in the company of arms-dealers.
We have not yet found a better way of arranging human affairs, and I doubt we ever will.
But the human heart being what it is, people here have started bucking up — and arranging their affairs.
We give them some time to discuss … [Those around Mubarak] are arranging their affairs because he was a symbol of the regime and he was controlling them.
Attracting so many of the world's brightest and best into cities such as London seems an oddly lopsided way of arranging global affairs.
