mobilize
verb (used with object), mo·bi·lized, mo·bi·liz·ing.
verb (used without object), mo·bi·lized, mo·bi·liz·ing.
RELATED WORDS
Origin of mobilize
Examples from the Web for mobilization
Contemporary Examples of mobilization
For them, every moment seems to be political—and an opportunity for recruitment, mobilization, and fundraising.
Organizing for Action Wants Your Newtown Anniversary Party to Be a SuccessStuart Stevens
December 12, 2013
Israel has already put the war machine in motion, in a mobilization that has a momentum of its own.
During our mobilization training, representatives from the Pentagon came to speak with members of our brigade.
Arab mobilization then became a reaction to massive refugee flows and not the cause of it.
The same kind of mobilization was apparent not just in the Tea Party but in Republican-leaning groups this cycle.
Historical Examples of mobilization
The mere fact that mobilization had been ordered was all he needed to know.
The Boy Scouts on the TrailGeorge Durston
Jan. 16—Students in Switzerland summoned home because of mobilization.
Current History, A Monthly MagazineNew York Times
It is just a year to-day (August 1st) since mobilization began.
'My Beloved Poilus'Anonymous
War was a dead certainty now, mobilization had been ordered, the Fleet was ready.
To LoveMargaret Peterson
Accordingly, attitudes may be defined as the mobilization of the will of the person.
Introduction to the Science of SociologyRobert E. Park