The phrase "started to organize" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate the beginning of an action or process. Example: "I started to organize my work schedule for the upcoming week." In this sentence, "started to organize" shows that the action of organizing has just begun.
Fred Karger of Californians Against Hate, an organization he started to organize the boycott of Mr. Manchester's two San Diego hotels, said his goal was to call attention to San Diego as a major source of money for supporters of Proposition 8 and to focus on Mr. Manchester as a formidable donor.
As a result, the beach workers kept their jobs - and started to organize with the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), an organization established in 1905, to create one big union based on class, not craft, and welcome people of color, immigrants and women.
But I got convinced when they started to organize themselves, the glossary, the training modules… Patients proved to be good organizers to lift themselves to a higher level… Patients were professional and very motivated, which was different for other new researchers entering OMERACT and not having much interest in the methodology of outcome research.
They started to organize people against the government and its institutions.
We did it as a goof, and it started to organize itself into categories".
Ms. Elkies was not a major "Star Trek" fan before she started to organize the sale.
Some brave individuals who use drugs, and some organizations, are starting to organize.
It is also starting to organize county chairmen in Florida.
In the meantime, parents are starting to organize to save the pier and its playing fields.
They are even looking ahead to Florida, where they are starting to organize county chairmen.
"When most students start to organize things, things fall between the cracks," Summers says.
