0 past simple and past participle of muster
1 to produce or encourage something such as an emotion or support:
2 (especially of soldiers) to come together, especially in preparation for fighting, or to cause to do this:
Only extremely tenuous evidence of residences near wetland locales has been mustered in support of this model.
Many people, including some evolutionists, dislike these truisms, but no one has mustered an evidence-based case against them.
The evidence mustered to support this claim is often sketchy.
Only one mercer may be mustered, but there were drapers and tailors, the latter more noticeably by the mid-sixteenth century, and a good many were occupied in the victualling trades.
Laroche made this his initial ploy, although we shall see later how he eventually mustered some heavier weaponry.
We remain poorly equipped to address such questions, but it is important to assess what facts, or even speculations, might be mustered towards a better understanding.
Several thousand men, women and children were herded into these settlements, to cultivate by day and be guarded by sentries at night, thrice being mustered and counted.
They had tackled the problem, had mustered their resources and had gathered together outside resources in order to tackle it.
