The phrase "governance organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a group or body that is responsible for making and implementing decisions in a particular area or for a specific group of people. Example: The local governance organization has implemented new policies to promote sustainability in the community.
His career includes serving as a board member of Icann, the Internet's governance organization; becoming a "guild master" in the World of Warcraft online fantasy game; and more than a dozen investments in start-ups like Flickr, Last.fm and Twitter.
"In the very long term it will be voice-over-I.P. that will benefit the most," said Bill Woodcock, research director at the Packet Clearing House, a group based in Berkeley, Calif., that is assisting Icann, the Internet governance organization, in deploying Secure DNS.
This local water governance organization can elect a representative to the district level who represents the community's voices.
But, if not the US, or a global governance organization with anti-democratic members, then who is best to protect the Internet?
We would like to differentiate the notion of commercial professional values, because commercialization need not lead to a more "corporate" way of governance, organization, and management.
"The way you manage a single application or handful of applications as a developer is different than how you might approach it if you're a CISO or a governance organization for thousands of applications," he explained.
He suggested that Google's warning message was instead intended to create "warm, fuzzy feelings about Google" in the "halls of Internet governance organizations".
Google is simply following the lead of the United Nations and other major Internet governance organizations.
Financially secure, he plans to invest the "sizable" income he earns from Lazard in helping governance organizations in other emerging markets.
While there was in this instance a public benefit in the form of potential environmental upgrading, the firm's strategy risks compromising the effectiveness and impartiality of marine governance organizations.
Outside governance organizations have also laid out plans for reshaping FIFA and its federations in a way that will improve its practices and limit, if not eliminate, corruption.
