"organizations capable of" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to an organization's ability to do something. For example: "Many organizations are capable of making a difference in their local communities."
But Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney also had campaign organizations capable of capitalizing on strong debate performances.
Ordinary people today confront well-financed, sophisticated organizations capable of carpet-bombing the public with insistent one-way exhortations.
Thousands of people whose homes were damaged by Sandy live in neighborhoods that lack strong support networks or community organizations capable of mounting a large relief effort.
The problem is related to the difficulties involved in creating new organizations capable of being taken seriously by an important segment of the population and in revitalizing long-standing organizations encumbered by established practices and entrenched interests.
The winners will be those who have recognized these trends and who are building agile organizations capable of delivering experiences that are consistent across channels with recognizable and comforting similarities, and are also consistently impressive and up-to-date".
Through the development of large territorial producers' organizations capable of managing milk supply in volume and quality, they would be able to take part in the management of the supply chains.
If the Democratic party fails in this mission, it will be supplanted by another organization capable of doing so.
The preservation of the authority of the state also requires a governmental organization capable of imposing its jurisdiction on every part of the national territory.
Court records and the accounts of Mexican and American investigators describe an organization capable of shipping hundreds of tons of cocaine, buying protection from politicians and police, and physically intimidating those who opposed them.
"For him to be a secret member of a secret organization capable of committing horrendous acts," Mr. Schmidt said, "it is inconsistent with the manner in which he carried himself, spoke to people, involved himself in public activities".
Here in the Indian capital, B.J.P. leaders celebrated Mr. Modi's win, even as his rise undoubtedly makes it tougher for the party, the main national opposition, to cast itself as a moderate, centrist organization capable of representing all Indians.
