Phrasal verb "sort out" used in a different way?

sort out (v.)

Arrange or organize something

They are anxious to sort out travelling arrangements

I've sorted the travel - that's no problem. Lexico


He stood beside her as she sorted out the ticket, then they walked across the car park together, almost amused. Ann Enright; A Green Road

From the Job Centre, we went straight to the train station to sort out the train times. Richard Cliff; Franklyn

I have sorted out the train tickets to get the cast up to Edinburgh on Monday. Robert Bryndza; The Not So Secret Email of Coco Pinchard

Roger had sorted out the travel arrangements with S.E.L. but coordinating everything else was delegated to Ian. Andy Gee; Livin' the Dream

The Firm had sorted out the plane ticket for Mark and, here he was, bright and early, at Heathrow airport, waiting to fly British Airways to Frankfurt; from Frankfurt, a Lufthansa flight would take him to Tehran. James Brandon; Zahedan


From Longman Dictionary:

Sort out:

  1. (especially British English) to succeed in making arrangements for something.