The phrase "an organized overview" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a structured and systematic summary of information or topics.
Example: "The report provides an organized overview of the project's progress and key milestones."
Alternatives: "a structured summary" or "a systematic outline."
I, for one, would rather see a tightly organized overview of Mr. Zucker's work than Marlene Dumas's warmed-over Expressionism, which was recently displayed in bulk at the Museum of Modern Art.
This article presents an organized and detailed overview of the most significant developments in the use of transition metal compounds to initiate, mediate and control radical polymerization, i.e., atom transfer radical polymerization or organometallic mediated radical polymerization.
(Scott) 'Greenwich Village: Music That Defined a Generation' (No rating, 1 32) Even lacking an organized chronology or analytical overview of the early '60s folk-music movement, this documentary at least evokes the flavor the era.
Each focus group participant was briefed on the study in advance and received a thematically organized tabular overview of the spontaneously mentioned risks found in all interviews (integrated in Table 1, details see above) to prepare for the two-hour focus group session.
After selection and analysis of papers according to the above-mentioned inclusion criteria, the following variables were extracted and organized: (a) Overview: study design, authors, and year of publication; (b) Demographic: total sample (number of participants) and location; and (c) Assessment of BPSD.
The newly opened "Renaissance and Reformation: German Art in the Age of Dürer and Cranach" is a tightly organized, deeply absorbing overview of a subject extraordinary in its complexity.
It introduces quality systems, the OSI model of architecting software into stacks, several software development models and ways in which teams may be organized, and overviews communications.
Despite the process focus, we do for the sake of organizing and overview, present the findings through a baseline study (a 'before' phase) and an evaluation phase (an 'after' phase), and with reference to the assessed status and changes in each AFR condition (before and after) the AFR based intervention.
For example, Miller and colleagues [ 44] used the WHO ICF as a framework to organize a comprehensive overview of nursing and interdisciplinary care of the stroke patient.
