0 present participle of mobilize --
1 to organize or prepare something, such as a group of people, for a purpose: --
Troops have been mobilizing for the past three weeks.
The government has mobilized several of the army's top combat units.
Representatives for all the main candidates are trying to mobilize voter support.
We can therefore conclude that there is a mobilizing effect in the earthquake and oil spill domains.
Ironically, genetic engineering may turn out to be the mobilizing issue that generates most individual and cultural resistance to the continued exploitation of animals.
There are evident advantages in mobilizing the folk memory of pre-modern cultures of song to generate audience solidarity.
Therefore, if an interest group succeeds in mobilizing political actors at another governance level, it may indirectly put pressure on its domestic government.
In this instance, the role of women in mobilizing social labour for community support and feeding is once again clear.
Political entrepreneurs seek political capital by mobilizing support for repressive and punitive actions against scapegoats.
The alert mayor was particularly adept at locating a variety of political resources and mobilizing them to gain influence.
This seemingly innocuous system for mobilizing capital prevented the accumulation of speculative funds and was, consequently, ' ' as harmless as shoe shops.
