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: --
Issuers who can pass the tests are eligible for mustering in it.
I do not think there will be any real difficulty in mustering sufficient counting agents to oversee the count on the candidates' behalf.
Mustering means mustered to resist actual or apprehended attack.
Both the condition of mustering and the condition of going on duty must apply if a man is to come under military law.
The present situation—with the burden of administration on firms and the degree of interference that is going on—is preventing firms from mustering their greatest efficiency.
This industry is not alone, or its representatives are not alone, in that particular attitude, for there is every evidence of private enterprise mustering.
We are not talking about an emergency situation, but about a peace-time state of affairs long before any mustering has taken place.
The mustering of men on the quarter deck of a man-of-war for prayers is ceremonial.
