The phrase "affiliated organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization that is officially connected or associated with another organization, often in a professional or formal context.
Example: "The conference will feature speakers from various affiliated organizations that support our mission."
Alternatives: "associated organization" or "partner organization".
It certainly should not give any religiously affiliated organization carte blanche to argue that filling out a form is a substantial burden, and the form requirement itself is tantamount to religious discrimination.
This argument correctly points out that the government — in the sense of the executive branch — should not be the sole judge of what rights of religious freedom a particular religiously affiliated organization may have.
The current version, now published by tea-party affiliated organization True the Vote, was released this fall, ahead of the elections.
The Next Web Whether you agree with its tactics or not, it's truly stunning that one loosely affiliated organization and its high-profile leader can make governments quake in their boots.
This piece reflects her own views and not those of any affiliated organization.
The key question before the high court: Is it too much of an imposition to expect a religiously affiliated organization to submit a form?
I wondered what other religiously affiliated organizations do in this situation.
In total, the Congressional Black Caucus and affiliated organizations got more than $1.5 million from companies.
Several religiously affiliated organizations already offer coverage for contraceptives to their workers, often to comply with state birth control mandates.
But the child welfare system's original structure -- a network of religiously affiliated organizations -- still creates problems today.
And what about the Obama Administration's legal finding that it can order the targeted killing of an American abroad who is working with Al Qaeda or affiliated organizations?
