The phrase "organizational operation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the processes or management of a business or organization. Example: The CEO met with the board of directors to discuss the current state of the company's organizational operations and to strategize for future growth.
The special counsel's team has uncovered a vast organizational operation that the Russians started building in 2014, and accelerated with a budget of over $1.25 million monthly during the 2016 election.
Organizational form and organizational operation (Tian 2004) are not necessarily associated; rather, they are often decoupled (Meyer and Rowan 1977).
Both refer to a carefully selected organizational form that allows the government to maintain actual control rights to organizational operation.
In particular, when a hybrid organizational form appears, only through organizational operation is one able to understand organizational behavior in depth.
Zhou and Lian (2012) specify the control rights associated with internal organizational operation as goal-setting rights, assessing and censoring rights, and incentive distribution rights.
If organizational form is the appearance that organizations present to external environments, organizational operation then contains the real action logic of the organization.
Organizational operations courses model efficiency with proven mathematical formulas to improve it.
Changing environmental conditions introduce uncertainty into organizational operations, and airlines respond in various ways.
This helps avoid disruption of organizational operations and allows for more flexible time constraints during implementation.
Disruptive individuals can have a serious adverse effect on the organizational operations.
Installation includes final testing of the system in the work environment and conversion of organizational operations to the new system, integrating it with other systems already in place.
