It is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to give advice, express an intent, or make a suggestion. Example: If you want to be successful in your work, you need to become more organized.
Every year, it seems, youth sports become more organized.
As the role of coal in the economy continues to shrink, the industry has become more organized politically.
You resolved to become more organized at work this year, but you're already waving the white flag.
Opposition forces, through plagued by internal strife and increasingly radicalized, had become more organized and reinforced their hold on large areas of Syria's north and east.
He said he had hitchhiked to Seattle from Great Falls, Mont., two months ago, and found that the movement in Seattle had become more organized since he arrived.
"During the last 10 years the opposition has become more organized and the liberals haven't adapted to counter it," Mr. Kirsch said.
Women are already weighing how they might become more organized for the parliamentary vote in October, fearing that a legislature dominated by Islamic members would have dire consequences.
And this market has become more organized in recent years, with companies like HackerOne popping up to help connect researchers to companies that offer such programs.
As the women's group has become more organized, four co-chairwomen have refined the mission to specifically elevate groups like immigrants and minorities.
Mr. Avignone, the board president of Colonial Village, portrays a well-meaning board of volunteers that, with his help, has become more organized and professional, and recently conducted an extensive search to find a skilled property manager.
From one election to the next, Cambodia's electoral commission and monitoring groups have become more organized, making even the manipulation of elections a more complicated task for those in power.
