The phrase "a group of organized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collective that has a structured or systematic approach to a particular activity or purpose.
Example: "The conference was attended by a group of organized professionals dedicated to advancing their field."
Alternatives: "a team of structured" or "an assembly of coordinated".
"I continue to be moved by the knowledge that a group of organized people can effectively pressure government if they come up with data instead of rhetoric," she wrote in a letter to a colleague in the study in 1996.
During the incursion a group of organized criminals abandoned a van, containing a bag of marijuana, in the La Playa community.
Venezuela Since 2000 a group of organized communities related to the San Carlos CARITAS Diocesan, promote and improve holistic development of children and adolescents, and empower the State of Cojedes citizens using the rights of the child.
Here they are further complicated by the arrival of a much larger number of English fans and a group of organized Russian "Ultras" keen to assert their supremacy in the perverse status culture of European hooliganism.
Last year, the president of the largest atheist organization in the United States spoke to a group of students organized for the 2011 Secular Student Alliance leadership conference.
In a Michigan town, in 1938, a group of teenagers organized a dance band.
In several of these cases, a group of us organized a small gathering.
The New Yorker, September 9 , 1961P. 41 In a Michigan town, in 1938, a group of teenagers organized a dance band.
On Thursday, a group of Tufts University alumni organized a fund-raiser for Mr. Thompson, class of '74, at Crudo by Don Pedro, a Euro-Caribbean restaurant in the garment district.
By Robert Hemenway The New Yorker, September 9 , 1961P. 41 In a Michigan town, in 1938, a group of teenagers organized a dance band.
The book was finally released in 2002 after a group of librarians organized a protest and threatened to boycott the publisher, according to Mr. Moore.
