The phrase "arranging seating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the organization or setup of seats for an event, meeting, or gathering.
Example: "The event coordinator is responsible for arranging seating for the guests at the wedding reception."
Alternatives: "organizing seating" or "setting up seating".
IT'S the political equivalent of arranging seating for a wedding.
Zubar bustled about arranging seating and technical equipment for a live stream debate she's organized on the city's hot topic: How to tackle separatism.
For "Bad Religion", engineer Jeff Ellis tried to compensate for the few string players they had by arranging seating for a large string section in EastWest's Studio 1 and using a pair of old stereo ribbon microphones to capture the sound.
Be clear about what's expected by way of setting up, decorating and arranging seating, then simply respect that the people involved will get it right.
Not to have arranged seating isn't just lazy, Ms. Gilbert says, it's asking for trouble.
Etiquette mavens declare that arranged seating has powerful meaning and purpose, aside from reflecting the guests' status or keeping enemies far apart.
Whether the event is at the White House or your own house, arranged seating is an occasion for major tea-leaf reading.
Storyboard P is an incredible dancer, but the strange format — the performance took place in the museum's rotund Beaux-Arts Court in front of oddly arranged seating — and the rambling postperformance discussion threatened to sully the memory of his spooky power.
So the engineer, Jeff Ellis, arranged seating for a large string section in Studio 1 of EastWest Studios, the same room where Frank Sinatra recorded "My Way," and then used a pair of old stereo ribbon microphones to capture the sound.
But as the summer party season gets into full swing, I and so many other partyers (even those who weren't big dorks) have another source of social anxiety: arranged seating.
No matter what genius came into that room, no one could change its proportions, which were those of a long bowling alley, not inviting at all and impossible to arrange seating in a friendly way.
