"organize discussions" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to plan or arrange the details of a conversation or debate. Example: As the class president, it is my responsibility to organize discussions on important school issues to ensure that all students' voices are heard.
A recent report of systematic flaws in biomedical research (Alberts et al. 2014) closes with a specific request: We therefore encourage academic institutions, scientific societies, funding organizations, and other interested parties to organize discussions, national and regional, with a wide range of relevant constituencies.
We didn't coax them to write about the movies, didn't organize discussions about them.
Only last week, four intellectuals who tried to organize discussions of democracy were handed long prison terms.
Theater directors and faculty mentors organize discussions among the student critics, edit the reviews and submit them to local newspapers, which commit to publish the best ones.
The ways in which product teams organize discussions of quantitative, qualitative, and technological issues may reveal gaps in logic or unchallenged assumptions.
I was given the opportunity to travel internationally to report on global issues and empowered to organize discussions that brought experts and students together around a table.
The Mayor, Lee said, needed to "disperse teams right away, and organize discussion panels at places in the community".
Its members canvas door-to-door asking opinions about the war, and urging people to organize discussion groups in their areas.
Members of these groups will be on the premises periodically to chat with visitors, as will various people scheduled to organize discussion groups.
If you already have a Facebook Group to organize discussion about a class, work project, or vacation with friends, file sharing will fit right in.
It is difficult to explore these large maps, to organize discussion of their content and to maintain them.
