The phrase "area was organized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the arrangement or structuring of a specific area, whether physical or conceptual.
Example: "The area was organized into distinct sections to facilitate better navigation for visitors."
Alternatives: "region was arranged" or "zone was structured".
The Boston area was organized around these big, vertically integrated minicomputer companies — DEC, Data General.
The area was organized as the Kabardin autonomous oblast (region) in 1921 and extended in 1922 through amalgamation with Balkariya to form the Kabardino-Balkar autonomous oblast, which was constituted as an autonomous republic in 1936.
At all times, construction was done using a "buddy system". We were also conscious to made sure that the area was organized and that the main operator wore goggles.
One session per area was organized on quarterly basis in local school or LHW health house or CHW household within intervention areas.
For a landscape search the study area is organized into a lattice of local landscapes.
And so Mr. Miller's apartment became an ode to the carpeted sunken living room: the 250-square-foot living area is organized around a platform raised on the perimeter and sunken in the middle; on the side near the kitchen counter, it rises high enough to function as a bench.
The dwelling area is organized around mammoth bone huts, with numerous pits around each hut, large working areas with hearths, dumping areas, a butchering area for small and medium mammals, and the existence of a mammoth bone bed, which has been largely exploited during the occupation of the settlement.
The universe of primary sampling units (PSUs) (single counties or groups of adjacent counties or equivalent jurisdictions or metropolitan area) is organized into strata from which a sample of PSUs representing areas is drawn.
On XY′ telomeres, the distal Y′ area is organized into chromatin that resembles that of expressed areas with the X element, again acting as a demarcation zone (Fourel et al. 1999; Pryde and Louis 1999; Takahashi et al. 2011).
It showed that, as per long- established traditional practice, the indigenous communities living in the project area were organized in administrative units that did not match the official government-defined "village" units.
