The phrase "organize around" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it when talking about organizing resources to achieve a goal. For example, "The team worked to organize around a new project timeline."
Sam says, "At the shop level we control the messaging, we control the tactics, we decide what we want to organize around, we motivate the strikers".
Environmentalists adopted Keystone XL because it is easy to organize around, Politico's Energy Reporter, Elana Schor, told MSNBC on Tuesday.
He makes a distinction between "ego-centric" social networks and "object-centric" ones where the "objects" people organize around are photos, videos, and links.
And what priorities does our union, the AFT, organize around?
First, there are few more powerful causes to organize around in American politics outside of elections than a constitutional amendment.
Like all lobbies it needs a vehicle to organize around and to keep the money rolling in from donors.
The scientific data and their implications are, for McKibben, "horrifying," but "that number is what we decided to organize around, "in part because "Arabic numerals transcend linguistic boundaries".
The intention is to organize around "time" as opposed to organizing around "apps" like on a smartphone.
What future smart technology may be able to provide is attractive and effective ways for idea-centered discourse to self-organize around the production of understanding.
Economists tell us that all systems self-organize around the dimensions of scarcity (think trees in the jungle's canopy growing ever higher in search of sunlight).
The most radical simplification and miniaturization is a 200-well-format in which tissues self-organize around posts, omitting casting of individual EHTs.
