The needs of an organization are an organization's needs.
The needs of organizations are organizations' needs.
"In case he needs it" is correct.
There are two grammatically-correct ways of saying this. (1) The floor needs sweeping. (2) The floor needs to be swept. Alternatively, the sentence can be completely rearranged as follows: (3) Someone needs to sweep the floor.
Grammatically, yes.
No, "Im" needs an apostrophe: *I'm getting bored here - is this correct?*
my child needs help with read and writing
completely focused on a single region's needs and preferences.
Yes it is correct, but in text is should be written 'a thousand organizations'. Either is correct however: We have a 1000 organizations on our mailing list. We have a thousand organizations on our mailing list.
doodle
"In case he needs it" is correct.
The question needs rephrasing
Many independent and church organizations help people meet their needs. These organizations vary in different geographical areas. Looking for charitable organizations in your local phone book should list at least some of them.
which of your needs are not being met by business and/or nonprofit organizaions your area?
B: completely focus on a single regions needs and preferences
Downward communication is very important for organizations. Managment needs to communicate with employees for training and accomplishing objectives.
No, the sentence needs a verb. The correct way: How does it look?
Depending on the exact intent of the speaker, either construction is correct. With "of" the emphasis is on the word needs, and with "for" the emphasis is on the things needed.
All it needs is a question mark. Have you had lunch? That is grammatically correct.