The phrase "at organised" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "We will meet at the organised event next week."
Alternatives: "at the arranged" or "at the scheduled".
Even students who are 21 years old, and thus legally allowed to drink in the state, are now allowed to booze only at organised Friday and Saturday night events.
But they are also key questions of philosophy of science, and they have been debated at the recent interdisciplinary workshop on 'Models, simulations and data at LHC', organised by Michela Massimi at Edinburgh University.
Study participants were enroled using written informed consent forms through home visits or at organised centres within the study sites.
I am not very good at organising myself.
But returning fighters skilled at organising and fighting could change that.
People were improvising; they were very fast and very efficient at organising collectively.
The dirigiste model presupposes that an intelligent state is better than the markets at organising the economy.
He said one had been organised by the US, but it had been aimed at organising a G20 summit in Pittsburgh in September.
Events like this week's protests, Mr Osterman says, "are aimed at organising a constituency that will ask hard questions of Walmart".Others are asking hard questions of American unions.
But the other is that America's two political parties have been increasingly successful at organising different preferences into coherent ideological camps, and at carving up territory according to those preferences.
Earlier in the year, Angola did better than expected at organising the Africa Cup of Nations, aside from a lethal gun attack on the team from Togo.African club football has improved too.
