The phrase "arrived made it" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a combination of two separate ideas that need clarification or rephrasing to convey a coherent message.
Example: "She arrived and made it just in time for the meeting."
Alternatives: "arrived successfully" or "made it on time."
As a striker, to get injured one week before the start of the season when you have just arrived makes it very difficult.
Opposition party leaders assumed that the ferocious violence against its supporters would abate once election observers from across Africa arrived, making it possible for them to campaign openly and mobilize their poll workers.
The fact that it took a while to arrive made it all the more beautiful.
Getting in touch with my festival-hardened friends soon proved impossible - text messages were taking two hours to arrive, making it impossible to sync up a meeting.
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Within minutes, a tsunami will arrive, making it essential that residents and visitors understand the need to head for higher ground or inland as soon as the shaking stops.
Then, just as you were getting ready to throw the fantasy away, Feller arrived and made it come true, not just for a Manhattan schoolboy but for countless young rural Americans already stuck on the farm or down in the mines who envisaged baseball as their path of escape.
Once it arrives, Made in Space will be able to command AMF remotely from their headquarters in the NASA Ames Research Park.
Once he arrived, Nadal made it clear that he was not dragging his feet.
"When he arrived, he made it very hard to score against us," the Belgian said.
