0 present 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:
This avoids the frequent, symbolic promotions that occurred before the mustering out of troops at the end of the war.
Life contracts down to managing what is important to each person and mustering the resources available to be able to do that.
All those mustering had to be paid wages, usually at 8d per day, which implies wage bills for these same sessions of £750, £533 6s 8d, £400, and £933.
Key areas for action include mustering local financial resources for development and international resources, including countries in international trading and so on.
That is to say, mustering is entirely a war-time measure.
Is it then envisaged that, before mustering takes place, no duties of any kind will be carried out, or will there be duties?
These were set up with the idea of giving employment and of mustering vast patriotism, if you like, to the advantage of the area.
The mustering of men on the quarter deck of a man-of-war for prayers is ceremonial.
