The phrase "a number of organizational" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple organizations or aspects related to organizations in a general context.
Example: "A number of organizational changes were implemented to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "several organizational" or "various organizational".
Without an explicit strategy indicating otherwise, a number of organizational forces will tend to drive innovation toward the home field.
The authors take examples from a number of organizational settings and make the case that far from being an occasional occurrence, conflict is embedded in their very fabric.
Ms. Krawcheck has already made a number of organizational changes this year, hiring three new research leaders who have been largely responsible for identifying the sectors and analysts to be consolidated.
A consideration of these reveals a number of organizational and societal issues that often lie beyond the control or influence of the cybercartographer.
Aided by the leaders of some major trade unions, the party's left wing succeeded in forcing through a number of organizational reforms that enhanced the power of grassroots activists and trade unions in the selection of parliamentary candidates and party leaders.
This has led to a number of organizational challenges.
Although the division of labour is highly efficient, it can lead to a number of harmful organizational pathologies; for example, units or individuals may be unable to identify and respond adequately to problems outside their competency and may approach all problems and priorities exclusively from the purview of a unit's specific capabilities.
They signaled Thursday that they want to reduce the agency's powers by challenging the salaries of some staff members, the justification for its budget decisions, its authority to look into certain types of financial institutions and practices, and a number of other organizational issues.
In any enterprise -- probably even in Fayol's typical manufacturing business -- there is need for a number of different organizational structures coexisting side by side.
In any enterprise — probably even in Fayol's typical manufacturing business — there is need for a number of different organizational structures coexisting side by side.
Previously, as a consultant with McKinsey and Co., he led a strategic review of Harvard's central administration that led to a number of significant organizational changes.
