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mobilise

[ UK /mˈə‍ʊbəlˌa‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. get ready for war
  2. call to arms; of military personnel
  3. cause to move around
  4. make ready for action or use
    marshal resources

How To Use mobilise In A Sentence

  • Similarly, when the starter button is pressed, along with the clutch pedal, the system recognises the transponder signal, releases the engine immobiliser and the steering lock, and the engine starts.
  • Engine immobilisers and sophisticated locks leave many careless owners carless.
  • It has planned a programme of district level meetings to mobilise public opinion in favour of democracy, communal harmony and peace.
  • No one in this world is going to invest time here unless they see the country demilitarise and demobilise.
  • This exercise involves the assembly of a glucose biosensor with the glucose oxidase immobilised within a membrane at the surface of polarographic oxygen electrode. Archive 2004-12-01
  • It is unlikely that the rebels will agree to demobilise.
  • From the beginning, professions mobilised themselves in their defence against quacks and impostors through associations or institutes.
  • The cervical spine should be immobilised with a cervical collar, sandbag, and tape.
  • We need to mobilise ourselves, in a collective manner, that does not rely on the individualising social technologies of personal automobility.
  • In the face of repressive regimes, the peasantry have shown a capacity and willingness to organise and mobilise.
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