The phrase "as originally organized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the initial arrangement or structure of something, often in a historical or procedural context.
Example: "The committee will review the project as originally organized to ensure all initial objectives are met."
Alternatives: "as initially arranged" or "as first established".
The current exhibition reconstructs as best as possible the layout of the scrapbook as he originally organized the pictures, and it also has a few (strangely poor) enlargements from the 1947 MoMA show.
Those that were not formally authorized by law tended to be the larger, more mature AOs, such as in Australia, USA, England, and South Africa, which were originally organized as independent Non-Government Organizations (NGOs) [ 12].
The 19th-century Klan was originally organized as a social club by Confederate veterans in Pulaski, Tennessee, in 1866.
Though originally organized as the Orthodox Congregation Kahl Montgomery by German Jews in 1849, during the 1870s Kahl Montgomery had steadily adopted Reform practices.
Originally organized as a part of the 95th Infantry Division for World War I, the brigade never saw combat in that conflict.
A second rail line, the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, originally organized as the Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad and completed in the 1860s, linked Lock Haven to Tyrone, 56 mile to the southwest.
Originally organized as the distinct business entities RKO Productions Inc. and RKO Distributing Corp., by July the studio was making a transition to the new, unified RKO Radio Pictures Inc. Encouraged by Rio Ritas success, RKO produced several costly musicals incorporating Technicolor sequences, among them Dixiana and Hit the Deck, both scripted and directed, like Rio Rita, by Luther Reed.
The event itself was originally organized not as a protest but as a curtain-raiser for the Folsom Street Fair, which spread over 13 city blocks on Sunday.
Last week's blockade in Toronto was originally organized through Facebook as an "Emergency Vigil," but last minute organizers meandered up Spadina Avenue to Dupont, spilling onto the CN tracks, to block five trains for about four hours in a raging blizzard.
Originally organized in 1923 as the Rabbinical Council of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations, the council adopted its present name in the 1930s after merging (1936) with the Rabbinical Association of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (now Yeshiva University), in New York City.
