"focused on organizing" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing the main subject or purpose of a sentence. Example: The team's meeting agenda was focused on organizing the company's annual fundraiser.
The idea behind an EIP or at least Viador's conception of it is similar to that of portals with which you're already familiar like Yahoo! yhoo –only it's focused on organizing corporate data into one central location that can be accessed by company employees.
Karen Scharff, the director of Citizen Action, a nonpartisan organization, says her group is focused on organizing in neighborhoods that are home to many minority residents in cities like Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo.
The United Auto Workers has focused on organizing auto parts plants while construction unions have mounted their biggest efforts in decades to organize work sites.
And in my early years in this job, I focused on organizing the senior leadership so that they're moving more in the same direction.
In an interview with Yale Environment 360, Bill McKibben explains why he's now focused on organizing a citizens movement around climate change — and why he believes this effort is critical for spurring world leaders into action.
It has mainly focused on organizing public programs featuring Columbia faculty, researchers, and students and covering themes that are in the frontline of the global and local public policy agenda.
Some union leaders had characterized the race as between a candidate who would focus on organizing — Ms. Henry — and one who would focus on keeping S.E.I.U. as the nation's most politically vigorous union — Ms. Burger.
The unions have been highly critical of John J. Sweeney, the president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., for not focusing on organizing.
Initially at least, the new command would focus on organizing the various components and capabilities now scattered across the four armed services.
His father, Irvine, led the N.R.A. from 1959 to 1961, when it was principally focussed on organizing and educating hunters and target shooters, and largely kept out of national politics.
A neighborhood watch encompasses a wide range of activities -- in some areas, groups focus on organizing patrols by residents; elsewhere, patrols are discouraged by local law enforcement agencies, saying they might lead to a rise in vigilantism.
