The phrase "a lean organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an organization that operates efficiently with minimal waste and maximizes productivity.
Example: "To remain competitive in the market, we need to transform into a lean organization that focuses on streamlining our processes."
Alternatives: "an efficient organization" or "a streamlined organization".
But the rating agency also mentioned that Aston Martin benefited from a lean organization and a strong brand name.
To reinforce the new paradigm, the analogy between a Lean organization and a human brain is depicted.
"We are a lean organization, but at the end of the day, there is a threshold here," said Ilpo Korhonen, Valmet's president.
"We've got a lean organization, we know what we need to do, and we're working away to get it done," said Dave Kochel, an Iowa consultant for the candidate.
Quik-Serv's management believes the company has two major competitive advantages: a lean organization with capable, motivated management, and a chain of modern, efficient outlets in good markets and good locations.
For more than a decade, it has been a lean organization — one that employs the Toyota Production System to continuously improve its processes in order to increase quality and eliminate waste.
This plays to Dell's strengths as a leaner organization that focuses on the bottom line.
The government also set parameters for G.M.'s strategic direction — fewer brands and models, a leaner organization, and a sweeping overhaul of its plodding corporate culture.
The shift reflects the ambitions of a new management, which has said it is committed to a leaner organization focused on a tighter product range.
Mr. Kapsis has been in talks with the fired ERT employees for the past two weeks, offering to rehire 2,000 of them on three-month contracts to staff the transitional service before the establishment of a leaner organization with less than half the original number of workers.
"We are returning to our roots," said Lawrence A. Bowman, the firm's chief executive, "and so we are going more toward a leaner organization that will help us recapture the eye of the tiger and the hunger that our firm had back in 1995".
