The phrase "activities of organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various tasks, events, or functions that an organization engages in.
Example: "The activities of the organization include community outreach, fundraising events, and educational programs."
Alternatives: "organization's activities" or "activities conducted by the organization".
In addition, nation-wide inspections have threatened to suspend activities of organizations advancing and defending democratic practices.
Current Research Information Systems (CRISs) enable the maintenance of information related to research activities of organizations and their members, including outputs or products from these activities.
In November, Parliament passed legislation that gives security forces broad powers to monitor and curtail the activities of organizations that have committed "indiscriminate mass murder" and those whose leaders hold strong influence over its members.
The regulations have also been used to ban unapproved political meetings, restrict activities of organizations, impose forms of house arrest, bar reporters from covering incidents of unrest and grant the police immunity from prosecution for excesses committed in crushing protest.
What this work does achieve is a fascinating and incisive cataloguing of the known economic activities of organizations that, whether terrorist or not, have as their aim the transformation of the existing order in the Middle East, the broader Muslim world and, ultimately, the United States.
Digital technologies play a role in all aspects of operating, controlling, and coordinating the activities of organizations (Setia et al. 2013).
He staunchly opposed the activities of organizations that he viewed as communist, including the Ukrainian Labour Farmer Temple Association and the Farmers Unity Leaguee.
But with a law like this, "due process" is part of the trouble: just this week, as Buzzfeed reports, a Ugandan high court ruled that it is in fact legal for the government to shut down activities of organizations deemed to be promoting homosexuality.
"The FEC may, and by statutory mandate should, apply a test to the activities of organizations like Crossroads that will inevitably reveal them to be 'political committees', not charities, because their 'major purpose' is to elect candidates to federal office," wrote Bauer, citing a June 12 ruling by the 4th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in the case of Real Truth About Obama v. FEC.
