"organizing force" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that takes actions or uses resources to organize, structure, and/or support a larger endeavor. For example, "The committee worked as a powerful organizing force to ensure the success of the event."
She was also the organizing force for keeping together the extended McCabe-Molloy clan.
Unafraid to rock the boat, Peggy is not exactly an organizing force.
Donny (John Ahlin), a relatively low-key middle-aged junk shop owner, is the organizing force.
The organizing force he described was one of circumstance rather than of political decision-making or command and culpability.
College students, mostly of middle-class origins and considered apolitical, emerged as an organizing force in the demonstrations.
"I don't for one minute believe she is the organizing force behind this whole thing," he said.
Asked about Ta-Nehisi Coates' thesis of "white supremacy as one of the central organizing forces in American life", Dow agreed: Look at the fucking founding documents!
His name was E.C. Smeed; he was particularly adept at "organizing forces and expediting the work of construction, combined with unfailing fertility of resource in adopting expedients to meet unexpected contingencies".
Amplifying upon Maupertuis's prior speculations, he explained the organization of the particles of these two seeds into a structured whole through microforces closely identified with Newtonian attractive forces that formed an organizing force-field, an "internal mould," that assimilated matter in the proper order for embryological development.
The new eighteenth-century versions supplemented these seventeenth-century accounts with a new role for organizing forces.
This review is devoted to high-dimensionality systems, which are extended by combining two or three organizing forces: metal-coordination, hydrogen bonds and π π stacking interactions.
