The phrase "organize date" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to arranging or scheduling a specific date for an event or meeting.
Example: "We need to organize a date for our next team meeting."
Alternatives: "schedule a date" or "set a date."
Offline matchmakers add that organized dating events are cheaper than financing a series of potentially stultifying meals with blind dates.
Schieber's record as a critic and skeptic of Social Security as it's currently organized dates back at least to the 1990s.
In the wake of the election, the tension felt across the country has a different tenor in the Bay Area, in part because the region has a long history of anarchist organizing dating back to the turn of the 20th century.
But besides the novelty appeal of pages like this, subreddits can foster communities in the real world through various meet-ups ranging from organizing dates to planning sporting events.
The new effort, backed by Mayor Michael Bloomberg of New York's Partnership for a New American Economy, aims to collect supporters and organize a date this spring for them to flood lawmakers' offices via Twitter, Facebook and other means.
Upon receiving the consent form, the participants were contacted through telephone to organize a date and time for the interview.
Two years ago, Mischa Badasyan, a Russian-born, Berlin-based performance artist, set himself a challenge: to organize a date every day for a year.
If you prefer, make binders (or dividers) for specific stores or organize by date.
If your friend knows them, or talks to them, try to organize a date where you can all hang out together so you can get to know them.
Now go back and organize by date received again, and you will have a much easier time finding important notes which require a response from you personally, and finding the emails which you requested important information on.
