Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Involving or relating to more than one
organization .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word multiorganizational.
Examples
-
The multiorganizational leaders were regarded by both groups as being more powerful and as having more influence on actual and theoretical issues.
The Bass Handbook of Leadership Bernard M. Bass 2008
-
The multiorganizational leaders were regarded by both groups as being more powerful and as having more influence on actual and theoretical issues.
The Bass Handbook of Leadership Bernard M. Bass 2008
-
If, however, someone believes, as I do, that the foreign policy defeat has probably already occurred, that the fact that there is no empirical or circumstantial evidence at this point to suggest that the administration has a comprehensive, multinational, multiorganizational plan to really make democracy in Iraq a reality.
-
Absence of authority has become a significant factor because organizations have become more decentralized, and extended enterprises — multiorganizational alliances — involve more than one power structure.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
-
Furthermore, as we look at the multiorganizational architecture of new-era organizations, the market concept seems even less applicable.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
-
Sometimes personnel act as individuals, and sometimes as members of multifunctional, multiorganizational teams that bring stability to the developing relationship and coordinate diverse knowledge.
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING NOEL CAPON 2001
-
Sometimes personnel act as individuals, and sometimes as members of multifunctional, multiorganizational teams that bring stability to the developing relationship and coordinate diverse knowledge.
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING NOEL CAPON 2001
-
Furthermore, as we look at the multiorganizational architecture of new-era organizations, the market concept seems even less applicable.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
-
Furthermore, as we look at the multiorganizational architecture of new-era organizations, the market concept seems even less applicable.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
-
Absence of authority has become a significant factor because organizations have become more decentralized, and extended enterprises — multiorganizational alliances — involve more than one power structure.
Managing Strategic Relationships Leonard Greenhalgh 2001
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.