arranger

Examples of arranging

arranging

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

That is the way minds go on with respect to arranging cards and similar objects to which conventional ordering practices apply.
First, the difficulty in arranging rooms for counselling sessions may have deterred practice staff from referring patients for counselling.
The nondegenerate actuator singularity could be overcome by arranging correctly each joint input velocity.
The system allows a conversation to be initiated and continued by participants through arranging the audio samples, and building larger compositional structures, over time.
Would there be value in arranging works where noise and gesture are the carriers of the musical discourse?
In practice, ways of arranging difference are likely to be a mixture of the two, and binary oppositions us:not-us - are always a temptation.
With the 'street' and the 'hub' established as principles, arranging the functional adjacencies around them becomes like solving a puzzle.
There were parallel concerns that in the course of enquiring about and arranging care, a user or carer may see several different people.
When conceptualising managerial care, it is therefore important that it is not seen as solely arranging formal services.
Its practitioners regard it as an art of arranging one's life in harmony with the energies of the universe.
The overseers also offered other types of relief : finding employment and arranging for family registration, child care and health care.
Probably those inns served as intermediaries when litigants were arranging for appeals to higher courts.
The delay in arranging for the first pregnancy test will, for the most part, be the woman's responsibility.
It will be simpler just to allow this interference, by arranging the typing rule so that x is set additively apart from other identifiers.
A collective consumption unit is faced with at least six different institutional arrangements for arranging for the supply of local public goods.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.