The phrase "area organizations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to organizations that operate within a specific geographic area or community.
Example: "The conference will bring together various area organizations to discuss local issues and collaborate on solutions."
Alternatives: "local organizations" or "regional organizations".
Earlier this year, Nick Tilsen, a 29-year-old Lakota organizer from Pine Ridge, partnered with a number of area organizations and educational institutions in an effort to produce environmentally sound housing in the reservation, where he saw "almost no snow" this winter and "ducks flying north in January and February".
Local congregations are grouped for administrative purposes into two forms of area organizations, districts and stakes.
And Howard Munce, cartoonist for humorist Judith Marks-Whise, is the author of three art books, has produced cartoons for many area organizations and is a book editor-designer.
A founding member of the Overseas Jazz Club of the Overseas Press Club of America her contributions as a reporter and news professional were honored in addition to other honors by metro area organizations devoted to Jazz music.
Clients have included concert pianists, private collectors and area organizations like the Larchmont Academy of Music, the Dobbs Ferry Public Library, Rye Country Day School and the Mamaroneck and Scarsdale school systems.
There are stages for live entertainment; displays for 4-H and FFA (formerly Future Farmers of America); and booths set up by area organizations like the one from the Willmar Curling Club, where two blond girls gave me a complete lesson on the Olympic sport most Americans know nothing about.
She was a member of the Seraphic Society-NY area organization composed of elite secretaries whose bosses are leaders in industry.
Photo by Nancy A. Ruhling Jenny's daughters are 4 and 8. Jenny started Moms Demand Action's Queens chapter, which was rolled into the New York area organization, and Colette signed on soon thereafter.
This observation is consistent with prior reports that have demonstrated within-cohort variability in brain area organization as defined by task-evoked activity (e.g., Dougherty 2003; Fedorenko et al. 2010; Sabuncu et al. 2010), architectonics (e.g., Amunts et al. 2004; Caspers et al. 2006), and anatomical connectivity (e.g., Johansen-Berg et al. 2005).
Twice this fall, it declined to see executives of the national group seeking to bring the two Chicago-area organizations together.
In contrast, Ms. Pasti said, Westchester-area organizations tend to collaborate more among themselves on joint exhibitions, or with other regional museums.
