organizational culture

noun

1. the customs, rituals, and values shared by the members of an organization that have to be accepted by new members

Example Sentences

Offices will remain “a very core piece of organizational culture” in the years ahead, Whelan said, but how often employees will be required to be there is far from settled.

From Los Angeles Times

The weekslong trial has cast a spotlight on the leadership, organizational culture and finances of the group, which was founded more than 150 years old in New York City to promote riflery skills.

From Seattle Times

Organizational culture is not easily built but is easy to destroy.

From Seattle Times

Officers take their cues from their seniors, who set the organizational culture, passing the values of the service down to their noncommissioned officers, who in turn instill it in the enlisted corps—the workforce who carries out the day-to-day operations of a successful military.

From Slate

Other measures include creating an online tool for athletes to report hazing anonymously, and the formation of an internal working group of Northwestern leaders “across various disciplines” to “create a report on policy development, organizational culture, communication, training and enforcement.”

From Seattle Times