arrange - use in sentences

Object

  • appointment: We will then arrange an appointment to visit you.
  • interview: To arrange an interview with one of the groups taking part in the 20's Plenty!
  • meeting: Action 7.1 ML to arrange the next meeting via email, probably during the first week of February 2005.
  • viewing: Email for more details, photos or to arrange viewing.
  • visit: You can contact the Training Center direct to make enquiries or to arrange an informal visit.

Infinitive complement

  • collect: We can arrange to collect and return to you all of your ephemera.

Preposition: for

  • interpreter: Contact the Italian Embassy for details of Register Offices where you can book your ceremony and arrange for an interpreter.

Preposition: over

  • floor: Beautifully arranged over three floors, this stunning five bedroomed house offers elegant living accommodation with sensational entertaining space.

Preposition: around

  • courtyard: There is a variety of accommodation for scholars of different disciplines arranged around a central courtyard.

Infinitive complement

  • meet: They arranged to meet at the beach near Sarah's home.
  • suit: FLEXIBILITY Boarding can be full time, weekly, or arranged to suit the requirements of the modern family.

Present participle complement

  • accord: System Of Arrangement: The material is arranged according to the Scottish Brewing Archive classification scheme used within all SBA collections.

Preposition: in

  • advance: Yes, but only between 09.00 and 22.00 and if arranged in advance.
  • row: There were large, upholstered chairs on the stage, arranged in rows.
  • conjunction: An alternative source of support is via any skills sessions which may be arranged in conjunction with your program.

Preposition: for

  • piano: All the songs are arranged for piano and voice with guitar chord boxes.

Preposition: by

  • classmark: DVDs are arranged by classmark in a separate sequence.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.