Definition of mobilize in English:

mobilize

(British mobilise)

verb ˈməʊbɪlʌɪzˈmoʊbəˌlaɪz

[with object]

1(of a country or its government) prepare and organize (troops) for active service.
（国家或政府）动员（部队）
the government mobilized regular forces, reservists, and militia
Example sentencesExamples
- For a brief time in the 1960s it seemed that governments might mobilize for the war on poverty, but enthusiasm did not last.
- The Liberal government mobilized the Army, Navy, and even our own Air Force.
- This included local military forces that were mobilized during inter-tribal conflicts or foreign threats.
- The nation had never mobilized an army to fight overseas, and it lacked naval transport capabilities.
- Forces of religion and nationalism can be rapidly mobilized by governments, however unsavory, against even well-intended invaders.
- In the last year the Army has mobilized and demobilized, deployed and redeployed more than 350,000 reserve and active component soldiers at Army installations.
- The government mobilised more than 6,000 troops to help with the relief effort.
- During the course of the dispute, the government has mobilised 19,000 army, navy and air force troops to provide emergency cover.
- It is clear that the processes to mobilize our Army for war are in dire need of change.
- For a very long time during the Cold War years, we never mobilized Army Reserve soldiers.
- Published in 1941 in a country mobilizing for war, the book was a commercial flop.
- He said that the government should mobilize all of its political and economic resources to solve the region's problems.
- Long blasts are to be used to summon the people to assembly, short blasts to mobilize the military troops.
- The government even mobilized the Catholic Church, appealing to Christian principles, to encourage the exchange.
- Just over 8,000 regular troops were mobilised, but largely held in reserve.
- It provides all the information necessary to mobilize Army Guard and Army Reserve units.
- The government has mobilized military units to clear driftwood from dam drains, which could slow drainage of water from reservoirs if another typhoon lashes the country.
- Had allied forces been required, it appears more likely that European regional troops would have been mobilized than units from the United States.
- Up to 19,000 troops had been mobilised by the government to serve as emergency cover during the dispute.
- For example, by 1810-11 the British government had mobilized some 4 to 6 per cent of its male workforce.
Synonyms
marshal, deploy, muster, rally, call to arms, call up, summon, assemble, mass, organize, make ready, prepare, ready
1. 1.1 Organize and encourage (a group of people) to take collective action in pursuit of a particular objective.
  it would be hard for worker representatives to mobilize the workforce against the employers
  Example sentencesExamples
  David will be mobilised in support of the task group stationed in the Middle East.
  You're either persuading people to vote for you or you're organizing and mobilizing those who already support your cause.
  In the end, it didn't take a lot to mobilise a group of workers who virtually shut down the British economy last week.
  Each seeks to mobilize broader support through appeals to popular fears and prejudices.
  The press tends to get mobilised, if at all, when the affected workers are local.
  As young people we are encouraged to mobilise ourselves.
  We need to mobilise ourselves, in a collective manner, that does not rely on the individualising social technologies of personal automobility.
  Here is a country where the middle class mobilises itself, collects Rs.20,000 subscriptions and sets up radio stations.
  Religion offered the only idiom through which popular support could be mobilized.
  You're never going to be able to activate a group of workers or mobilise a group of workers if you're campaigning for something that they don't care about.
  But a group of students have mobilised support for the embattled woman, organising a press conference.
  Other health professionals, such as dentists, physiotherapists and psychologists could be mobilised to support the promotion of smoking cessation.
  In times of stress, for example, men mobilize less varied social supports than women do.
  At the same time this policy encourages and mobilises the most reactionary, egotistical and anti-social elements.
  Political parties have set up booths in different districts while party workers have been mobilised to lobby residents to register.
  Democracy mobilizes the citizens' support for state-directed projects, and recruits their energy for state-declared problems.
  The study says social capital can be mobilised to support investment programmes from the public and private sector.
  If you are HIV-positive, join a support group that will mobilise you.
  Furthermore, achievements of the Civil Rights movement have inspired immigrants to mobilize around their collective interests and identity.
  They mobilized in support of their right to brew, which had been severely curtailed by the municipal council.
  Synonyms
  bring into play, bring into service, arouse, generate, induce, cause, resort to, awaken, deploy, waken, excite, incite, provoke, foment, prompt, stimulate, stir up, impel, galvanize, urge, encourage, inspire, whip up
2. 1.2 Bring (resources) into use for a particular purpose.
  动用；利用
  at sea we will mobilize any amount of resources to undertake a rescue
  在海上，我们会动用一切资源进行营救工作。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Perhaps if there is no digital divide, it is necessary to invent one so that resources can be mobilized to bridge it.
  Between 1942 and 1945, the economy grew by an annual average of 7.7 per cent as idle resources were mobilised for military purposes.
  Sizable amounts of public and private resources have been mobilized toward this effort.
  More than Rs.25,000 in cash and kind had been mobilised by the members for this purpose.
  These leaders have the power to mobilise huge global resources and declare a war on poverty.
  I ask that my internal resources become mobilised for the purpose of noticing when contact occurs.
  It can also be seen as an attempt to obtain legitimacy for purposes of demonstrating social worthiness and mobilising resources.
  It mobilizes all its resources around one new breakthrough product, only to find that the marvel fails to throw off enough cash or gain sufficient market share.
  There were never sufficient resources mobilized to carry out an investigation.
  Whatever inner resources people need to mobilize for recovery, they still can not accomplish the task alone.
  Most of the problems that exist in the country today stem from the failure of this administration to effectively and efficiently mobilize that resource.
  These resources must be mobilized in the interest of ratcheting up educational attainment of entire state populations.
  One would think that this spectre would galvanise the concerned authorities into mobilising all the resources at their disposal.
  Its purpose is to mobilise, manage, and disburse additional resources for the control, in the first instance, of HIV infection and AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria
  It means a huge amount of capital expenditure is being mobilized for North America and the Gulf of Mexico.
  Resources have to be mobilised, recruitment of training staff has to be finalised and training programmes well confirmed in advance.
  He said he believed there were significant resources available in the private sector that could be mobilised to fight the pandemic.
  The only way it can is by mobilising all the resources and channelling them into development.
  How do you mobilize this most important resource for recovery?
  When that day comes, it is important to mobilise all possible metabolic resources to maximise your reproductive success.
2Make (something) movable or capable of movement.
使可移动
the physiotherapist might mobilize the patient's shoulder girdle
理疗师可帮助病人活动肩带。
Example sentencesExamples
- He or she further divides the patient's peritoneum along the gallbladder to mobilize it before removing the cystic duct.
- Both types of rejection leave memory cells that remain in circulation to mobilize the immune system if the same foreign antigen is reintroduced.
- The small bowel was mobilized from the bladder wall, resulting in penetration into the bladder.
- This just allows us to pick you up without mobilising your hip.
- The surgeon then uses the ultrasonic scalpel to mobilize the hepatic flexure by dividing the attachments.
- Thus, these patients were mobilized faster and had a shorter hospital stay.
- Fortunately, the incisional pain has decreased and the patients are mobilized much more easily.
- The surgeon mobilizes this vein and ligates and divides it, which allows for dissection of the carotid vessels.
- But surgery is recommended for most hip fractures to mobilize patients, decrease complications, and speed the return to normal function.
- This includes how the body stabilizes itself during activity and she offers a number of stretches to help mobilize the entire body.
- The physiotherapist would gently mobilise the joint associated with manual therapy or massage; it's not a high velocity thrust technique.
- Low-risk patients usually do not need prophylaxis if they are quickly mobilized.
- These poses also help mobilize your knee joints by correcting the misalignment that occurs if your muscles are too tight.
- The thyroid cartilage is gently mobilized by manual distraction to either side.
- Patients were mobilized with crutches under the guidance of a physiotherapist in the immediate postoperative period.
- These are designed to realign and mobilise the spine, and may result in an audible sound - a clicking similar to knuckles being stretched.
1. 2.1 Make (a substance) able to be transported by or as a liquid.
  使流动
  acid rain mobilizes the aluminium in forest soils
  酸雨使森林土壤中的铝流动起来。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Cholesterol is mobilized from peripheral tissues into the circulation by HDL and delivered to the liver, where it is metabolized.
  The substance mobilises fluid like a diuretic.
  Some membrane fatty acids can be mobilized as autacoids (released to affect other cells) and as intracellular messengers.
  Caffeine also mobilizes fat, so more is burned for fuel.
  For example, he says, testosterone may cause stored deposits to be mobilized into the blood or may increase the absorption of carotenoids from food.
  The gel is applied topically to mobilize the fatty acids (stored body fat) and improve microcirculation and drainage in the applied area.
  The deluges of rain upon the volcano slopes, which may be augmented by melting ice, help to mobilize ash and debris flows (lahars).
  Research shows it effectively mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, particularly during exercise.
  In response to energy demands, the fatty acids of stored triacylglycerols can be mobilized for use by peripheral tissues.
  We know also that a primitive marrow stem cell, or blood vessel wall cells mobilised from marrow, are able to repair heart muscle after damage from infarction.
  The membranes of plant cells constitute a valuable store of lipid which can be mobilized to provide energy for the senescence process.
  And we're attempting to identify the components of our diet that mobilize these fatty acids.
  As acidic water percolates through mineral soils, Aluminum is mobilized and transported into streams and lakes.
  The extract also mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, which increases the amount of fat the body burns as fuel, particularly during exercise.
  Airborne pollutants from copper smelters or acidic rain that mobilizes naturally-occurring metals near streams may have resulted in toxic levels of cadmium.
  All these proteins act as amino acid reserves which are mobilized to nourish the seedling.
  Because cortisol mobilizes amino acids, it is effective in helping to repair damaged tissue.

Derivatives

mobilizable

adjective

However, they are readily mobilizable to deal with problems arising outside their own force under mutual aid arrangements.
Example sentencesExamples
- Where are the mobilizable political armies on the liberal team?
- Most of the mobilizable protein in a leaf is soluble.
- And maybe the final point is that they are more easily mobilizable.
- Both countries claim about 4.5 million reservists, although reasonably well-equipped, trained and expeditiously mobilizable troops probably total no more than 500,000 apiece.

mobilizer

noun

‘These persons act as social mobilisers who reach out to the community with a holistic approach,’ she said.
Example sentencesExamples
- Human rights as an ideology is a potent mobiliser of support for imperialist interventions and, as mentioned, a formidable guarantor of legitimacy.
- Could Jeremy detect that, despite my scheme, I was a mobilizer, too?
- ‘Europe is a mobiliser in these kind of areas,’ he said.
- He wasn't a rabble-rouser, he wasn't a fiery speaker, he wasn't a mobiliser of large crowds, and he certainly wasn't a guerrilla.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French mobiliser, from mobile (see mobile).

Definition of mobilize in US English:

mobilize

(British mobilise)

verbˈmoʊbəˌlaɪzˈmōbəˌlīz

[with object]

1(of a country or its government) prepare and organize (troops) for active service.
（国家或政府）动员（部队）
the government mobilized regular forces, reservists, and militia
no object Russia is in no position to mobilize any time soon
Example sentencesExamples
- Had allied forces been required, it appears more likely that European regional troops would have been mobilized than units from the United States.
- The government has mobilized military units to clear driftwood from dam drains, which could slow drainage of water from reservoirs if another typhoon lashes the country.
- The government even mobilized the Catholic Church, appealing to Christian principles, to encourage the exchange.
- The nation had never mobilized an army to fight overseas, and it lacked naval transport capabilities.
- Up to 19,000 troops had been mobilised by the government to serve as emergency cover during the dispute.
- In the last year the Army has mobilized and demobilized, deployed and redeployed more than 350,000 reserve and active component soldiers at Army installations.
- During the course of the dispute, the government has mobilised 19,000 army, navy and air force troops to provide emergency cover.
- Published in 1941 in a country mobilizing for war, the book was a commercial flop.
- For a brief time in the 1960s it seemed that governments might mobilize for the war on poverty, but enthusiasm did not last.
- It is clear that the processes to mobilize our Army for war are in dire need of change.
- Forces of religion and nationalism can be rapidly mobilized by governments, however unsavory, against even well-intended invaders.
- He said that the government should mobilize all of its political and economic resources to solve the region's problems.
- This included local military forces that were mobilized during inter-tribal conflicts or foreign threats.
- The Liberal government mobilized the Army, Navy, and even our own Air Force.
- Just over 8,000 regular troops were mobilised, but largely held in reserve.
- The government mobilised more than 6,000 troops to help with the relief effort.
- For a very long time during the Cold War years, we never mobilized Army Reserve soldiers.
- Long blasts are to be used to summon the people to assembly, short blasts to mobilize the military troops.
- It provides all the information necessary to mobilize Army Guard and Army Reserve units.
- For example, by 1810-11 the British government had mobilized some 4 to 6 per cent of its male workforce.
Synonyms
marshal, deploy, muster, rally, call to arms, call up, summon, assemble, mass, organize, make ready, prepare, ready
1. 1.1 Organize and encourage (people) to act in a concerted way in order to bring about a particular political objective.
  动员；鼓动
  he used the press to mobilize support for his party
  他利用新闻界鼓动对他的党的支持。
  Example sentencesExamples
  We need to mobilise ourselves, in a collective manner, that does not rely on the individualising social technologies of personal automobility.
  If you are HIV-positive, join a support group that will mobilise you.
  As young people we are encouraged to mobilise ourselves.
  Other health professionals, such as dentists, physiotherapists and psychologists could be mobilised to support the promotion of smoking cessation.
  Here is a country where the middle class mobilises itself, collects Rs.20,000 subscriptions and sets up radio stations.
  Furthermore, achievements of the Civil Rights movement have inspired immigrants to mobilize around their collective interests and identity.
  David will be mobilised in support of the task group stationed in the Middle East.
  You're either persuading people to vote for you or you're organizing and mobilizing those who already support your cause.
  At the same time this policy encourages and mobilises the most reactionary, egotistical and anti-social elements.
  But a group of students have mobilised support for the embattled woman, organising a press conference.
  Religion offered the only idiom through which popular support could be mobilized.
  The press tends to get mobilised, if at all, when the affected workers are local.
  Democracy mobilizes the citizens' support for state-directed projects, and recruits their energy for state-declared problems.
  In times of stress, for example, men mobilize less varied social supports than women do.
  Each seeks to mobilize broader support through appeals to popular fears and prejudices.
  You're never going to be able to activate a group of workers or mobilise a group of workers if you're campaigning for something that they don't care about.
  The study says social capital can be mobilised to support investment programmes from the public and private sector.
  In the end, it didn't take a lot to mobilise a group of workers who virtually shut down the British economy last week.
  Political parties have set up booths in different districts while party workers have been mobilised to lobby residents to register.
  They mobilized in support of their right to brew, which had been severely curtailed by the municipal council.
  Synonyms
  bring into play, bring into service, arouse, generate, induce, cause, resort to, awaken, deploy, waken, excite, incite, provoke, foment, prompt, stimulate, stir up, impel, galvanize, urge, encourage, inspire, whip up
2. 1.2 Bring (resources) into use in order to achieve a particular goal.
  动用；利用
  at sea we will mobilize any amount of resources to undertake a rescue
  在海上，我们会动用一切资源进行营救工作。
  Example sentencesExamples
  It means a huge amount of capital expenditure is being mobilized for North America and the Gulf of Mexico.
  Sizable amounts of public and private resources have been mobilized toward this effort.
  It can also be seen as an attempt to obtain legitimacy for purposes of demonstrating social worthiness and mobilising resources.
  How do you mobilize this most important resource for recovery?
  These resources must be mobilized in the interest of ratcheting up educational attainment of entire state populations.
  These leaders have the power to mobilise huge global resources and declare a war on poverty.
  Whatever inner resources people need to mobilize for recovery, they still can not accomplish the task alone.
  More than Rs.25,000 in cash and kind had been mobilised by the members for this purpose.
  There were never sufficient resources mobilized to carry out an investigation.
  I ask that my internal resources become mobilised for the purpose of noticing when contact occurs.
  The only way it can is by mobilising all the resources and channelling them into development.
  He said he believed there were significant resources available in the private sector that could be mobilised to fight the pandemic.
  Most of the problems that exist in the country today stem from the failure of this administration to effectively and efficiently mobilize that resource.
  Perhaps if there is no digital divide, it is necessary to invent one so that resources can be mobilized to bridge it.
  One would think that this spectre would galvanise the concerned authorities into mobilising all the resources at their disposal.
  Resources have to be mobilised, recruitment of training staff has to be finalised and training programmes well confirmed in advance.
  It mobilizes all its resources around one new breakthrough product, only to find that the marvel fails to throw off enough cash or gain sufficient market share.
  Its purpose is to mobilise, manage, and disburse additional resources for the control, in the first instance, of HIV infection and AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria
  When that day comes, it is important to mobilise all possible metabolic resources to maximise your reproductive success.
  Between 1942 and 1945, the economy grew by an annual average of 7.7 per cent as idle resources were mobilised for military purposes.
2Make (something) movable or capable of movement.
使可移动
doing yoga stretches to mobilize compacted joints
Example sentencesExamples
- The small bowel was mobilized from the bladder wall, resulting in penetration into the bladder.
- The physiotherapist would gently mobilise the joint associated with manual therapy or massage; it's not a high velocity thrust technique.
- Low-risk patients usually do not need prophylaxis if they are quickly mobilized.
- Patients were mobilized with crutches under the guidance of a physiotherapist in the immediate postoperative period.
- Fortunately, the incisional pain has decreased and the patients are mobilized much more easily.
- The thyroid cartilage is gently mobilized by manual distraction to either side.
- Thus, these patients were mobilized faster and had a shorter hospital stay.
- But surgery is recommended for most hip fractures to mobilize patients, decrease complications, and speed the return to normal function.
- The surgeon then uses the ultrasonic scalpel to mobilize the hepatic flexure by dividing the attachments.
- This includes how the body stabilizes itself during activity and she offers a number of stretches to help mobilize the entire body.
- These poses also help mobilize your knee joints by correcting the misalignment that occurs if your muscles are too tight.
- Both types of rejection leave memory cells that remain in circulation to mobilize the immune system if the same foreign antigen is reintroduced.
- These are designed to realign and mobilise the spine, and may result in an audible sound - a clicking similar to knuckles being stretched.
- This just allows us to pick you up without mobilising your hip.
- He or she further divides the patient's peritoneum along the gallbladder to mobilize it before removing the cystic duct.
- The surgeon mobilizes this vein and ligates and divides it, which allows for dissection of the carotid vessels.
1. 2.1 Make (a substance) able to be transported by or as a liquid.
  使流动
  acid rain mobilizes the aluminum in forest soils
  酸雨使森林土壤中的铝流动起来。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Airborne pollutants from copper smelters or acidic rain that mobilizes naturally-occurring metals near streams may have resulted in toxic levels of cadmium.
  In response to energy demands, the fatty acids of stored triacylglycerols can be mobilized for use by peripheral tissues.
  Research shows it effectively mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, particularly during exercise.
  Caffeine also mobilizes fat, so more is burned for fuel.
  And we're attempting to identify the components of our diet that mobilize these fatty acids.
  As acidic water percolates through mineral soils, Aluminum is mobilized and transported into streams and lakes.
  The substance mobilises fluid like a diuretic.
  The extract also mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, which increases the amount of fat the body burns as fuel, particularly during exercise.
  Because cortisol mobilizes amino acids, it is effective in helping to repair damaged tissue.
  For example, he says, testosterone may cause stored deposits to be mobilized into the blood or may increase the absorption of carotenoids from food.
  The gel is applied topically to mobilize the fatty acids (stored body fat) and improve microcirculation and drainage in the applied area.
  Cholesterol is mobilized from peripheral tissues into the circulation by HDL and delivered to the liver, where it is metabolized.
  All these proteins act as amino acid reserves which are mobilized to nourish the seedling.
  The membranes of plant cells constitute a valuable store of lipid which can be mobilized to provide energy for the senescence process.
  Some membrane fatty acids can be mobilized as autacoids (released to affect other cells) and as intracellular messengers.
  We know also that a primitive marrow stem cell, or blood vessel wall cells mobilised from marrow, are able to repair heart muscle after damage from infarction.
  The deluges of rain upon the volcano slopes, which may be augmented by melting ice, help to mobilize ash and debris flows (lahars).

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French mobiliser, from mobile (see mobile).

词汇	mobilize
释义	Definition of mobilize in English: mobilize (British mobilise) verb ˈməʊbɪlʌɪzˈmoʊbəˌlaɪz [with object] 1(of a country or its government) prepare and organize (troops) for active service. （国家或政府）动员（部队） the government mobilized regular forces, reservists, and militia Example sentencesExamples For a brief time in the 1960s it seemed that governments might mobilize for the war on poverty, but enthusiasm did not last. The Liberal government mobilized the Army, Navy, and even our own Air Force. This included local military forces that were mobilized during inter-tribal conflicts or foreign threats. The nation had never mobilized an army to fight overseas, and it lacked naval transport capabilities. Forces of religion and nationalism can be rapidly mobilized by governments, however unsavory, against even well-intended invaders. In the last year the Army has mobilized and demobilized, deployed and redeployed more than 350,000 reserve and active component soldiers at Army installations. The government mobilised more than 6,000 troops to help with the relief effort. During the course of the dispute, the government has mobilised 19,000 army, navy and air force troops to provide emergency cover. It is clear that the processes to mobilize our Army for war are in dire need of change. For a very long time during the Cold War years, we never mobilized Army Reserve soldiers. Published in 1941 in a country mobilizing for war, the book was a commercial flop. He said that the government should mobilize all of its political and economic resources to solve the region's problems. Long blasts are to be used to summon the people to assembly, short blasts to mobilize the military troops. The government even mobilized the Catholic Church, appealing to Christian principles, to encourage the exchange. Just over 8,000 regular troops were mobilised, but largely held in reserve. It provides all the information necessary to mobilize Army Guard and Army Reserve units. The government has mobilized military units to clear driftwood from dam drains, which could slow drainage of water from reservoirs if another typhoon lashes the country. Had allied forces been required, it appears more likely that European regional troops would have been mobilized than units from the United States. Up to 19,000 troops had been mobilised by the government to serve as emergency cover during the dispute. For example, by 1810-11 the British government had mobilized some 4 to 6 per cent of its male workforce. Synonyms marshal, deploy, muster, rally, call to arms, call up, summon, assemble, mass, organize, make ready, prepare, ready 1.1 Organize and encourage (a group of people) to take collective action in pursuit of a particular objective. it would be hard for worker representatives to mobilize the workforce against the employers Example sentencesExamples David will be mobilised in support of the task group stationed in the Middle East. You're either persuading people to vote for you or you're organizing and mobilizing those who already support your cause. In the end, it didn't take a lot to mobilise a group of workers who virtually shut down the British economy last week. Each seeks to mobilize broader support through appeals to popular fears and prejudices. The press tends to get mobilised, if at all, when the affected workers are local. As young people we are encouraged to mobilise ourselves. We need to mobilise ourselves, in a collective manner, that does not rely on the individualising social technologies of personal automobility. Here is a country where the middle class mobilises itself, collects Rs.20,000 subscriptions and sets up radio stations. Religion offered the only idiom through which popular support could be mobilized. You're never going to be able to activate a group of workers or mobilise a group of workers if you're campaigning for something that they don't care about. But a group of students have mobilised support for the embattled woman, organising a press conference. Other health professionals, such as dentists, physiotherapists and psychologists could be mobilised to support the promotion of smoking cessation. In times of stress, for example, men mobilize less varied social supports than women do. At the same time this policy encourages and mobilises the most reactionary, egotistical and anti-social elements. Political parties have set up booths in different districts while party workers have been mobilised to lobby residents to register. Democracy mobilizes the citizens' support for state-directed projects, and recruits their energy for state-declared problems. The study says social capital can be mobilised to support investment programmes from the public and private sector. If you are HIV-positive, join a support group that will mobilise you. Furthermore, achievements of the Civil Rights movement have inspired immigrants to mobilize around their collective interests and identity. They mobilized in support of their right to brew, which had been severely curtailed by the municipal council. Synonyms bring into play, bring into service, arouse, generate, induce, cause, resort to, awaken, deploy, waken, excite, incite, provoke, foment, prompt, stimulate, stir up, impel, galvanize, urge, encourage, inspire, whip up 1.2 Bring (resources) into use for a particular purpose. 动用；利用 at sea we will mobilize any amount of resources to undertake a rescue 在海上，我们会动用一切资源进行营救工作。 Example sentencesExamples Perhaps if there is no digital divide, it is necessary to invent one so that resources can be mobilized to bridge it. Between 1942 and 1945, the economy grew by an annual average of 7.7 per cent as idle resources were mobilised for military purposes. Sizable amounts of public and private resources have been mobilized toward this effort. More than Rs.25,000 in cash and kind had been mobilised by the members for this purpose. These leaders have the power to mobilise huge global resources and declare a war on poverty. I ask that my internal resources become mobilised for the purpose of noticing when contact occurs. It can also be seen as an attempt to obtain legitimacy for purposes of demonstrating social worthiness and mobilising resources. It mobilizes all its resources around one new breakthrough product, only to find that the marvel fails to throw off enough cash or gain sufficient market share. There were never sufficient resources mobilized to carry out an investigation. Whatever inner resources people need to mobilize for recovery, they still can not accomplish the task alone. Most of the problems that exist in the country today stem from the failure of this administration to effectively and efficiently mobilize that resource. These resources must be mobilized in the interest of ratcheting up educational attainment of entire state populations. One would think that this spectre would galvanise the concerned authorities into mobilising all the resources at their disposal. Its purpose is to mobilise, manage, and disburse additional resources for the control, in the first instance, of HIV infection and AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria It means a huge amount of capital expenditure is being mobilized for North America and the Gulf of Mexico. Resources have to be mobilised, recruitment of training staff has to be finalised and training programmes well confirmed in advance. He said he believed there were significant resources available in the private sector that could be mobilised to fight the pandemic. The only way it can is by mobilising all the resources and channelling them into development. How do you mobilize this most important resource for recovery? When that day comes, it is important to mobilise all possible metabolic resources to maximise your reproductive success. 2Make (something) movable or capable of movement. 使可移动 the physiotherapist might mobilize the patient's shoulder girdle 理疗师可帮助病人活动肩带。 Example sentencesExamples He or she further divides the patient's peritoneum along the gallbladder to mobilize it before removing the cystic duct. Both types of rejection leave memory cells that remain in circulation to mobilize the immune system if the same foreign antigen is reintroduced. The small bowel was mobilized from the bladder wall, resulting in penetration into the bladder. This just allows us to pick you up without mobilising your hip. The surgeon then uses the ultrasonic scalpel to mobilize the hepatic flexure by dividing the attachments. Thus, these patients were mobilized faster and had a shorter hospital stay. Fortunately, the incisional pain has decreased and the patients are mobilized much more easily. The surgeon mobilizes this vein and ligates and divides it, which allows for dissection of the carotid vessels. But surgery is recommended for most hip fractures to mobilize patients, decrease complications, and speed the return to normal function. This includes how the body stabilizes itself during activity and she offers a number of stretches to help mobilize the entire body. The physiotherapist would gently mobilise the joint associated with manual therapy or massage; it's not a high velocity thrust technique. Low-risk patients usually do not need prophylaxis if they are quickly mobilized. These poses also help mobilize your knee joints by correcting the misalignment that occurs if your muscles are too tight. The thyroid cartilage is gently mobilized by manual distraction to either side. Patients were mobilized with crutches under the guidance of a physiotherapist in the immediate postoperative period. These are designed to realign and mobilise the spine, and may result in an audible sound - a clicking similar to knuckles being stretched. 2.1 Make (a substance) able to be transported by or as a liquid. 使流动 acid rain mobilizes the aluminium in forest soils 酸雨使森林土壤中的铝流动起来。 Example sentencesExamples Cholesterol is mobilized from peripheral tissues into the circulation by HDL and delivered to the liver, where it is metabolized. The substance mobilises fluid like a diuretic. Some membrane fatty acids can be mobilized as autacoids (released to affect other cells) and as intracellular messengers. Caffeine also mobilizes fat, so more is burned for fuel. For example, he says, testosterone may cause stored deposits to be mobilized into the blood or may increase the absorption of carotenoids from food. The gel is applied topically to mobilize the fatty acids (stored body fat) and improve microcirculation and drainage in the applied area. The deluges of rain upon the volcano slopes, which may be augmented by melting ice, help to mobilize ash and debris flows (lahars). Research shows it effectively mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, particularly during exercise. In response to energy demands, the fatty acids of stored triacylglycerols can be mobilized for use by peripheral tissues. We know also that a primitive marrow stem cell, or blood vessel wall cells mobilised from marrow, are able to repair heart muscle after damage from infarction. The membranes of plant cells constitute a valuable store of lipid which can be mobilized to provide energy for the senescence process. And we're attempting to identify the components of our diet that mobilize these fatty acids. As acidic water percolates through mineral soils, Aluminum is mobilized and transported into streams and lakes. The extract also mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, which increases the amount of fat the body burns as fuel, particularly during exercise. Airborne pollutants from copper smelters or acidic rain that mobilizes naturally-occurring metals near streams may have resulted in toxic levels of cadmium. All these proteins act as amino acid reserves which are mobilized to nourish the seedling. Because cortisol mobilizes amino acids, it is effective in helping to repair damaged tissue. Derivatives mobilizable adjective However, they are readily mobilizable to deal with problems arising outside their own force under mutual aid arrangements. Example sentencesExamples Where are the mobilizable political armies on the liberal team? Most of the mobilizable protein in a leaf is soluble. And maybe the final point is that they are more easily mobilizable. Both countries claim about 4.5 million reservists, although reasonably well-equipped, trained and expeditiously mobilizable troops probably total no more than 500,000 apiece. mobilizer noun ‘These persons act as social mobilisers who reach out to the community with a holistic approach,’ she said. Example sentencesExamples Human rights as an ideology is a potent mobiliser of support for imperialist interventions and, as mentioned, a formidable guarantor of legitimacy. Could Jeremy detect that, despite my scheme, I was a mobilizer, too? ‘Europe is a mobiliser in these kind of areas,’ he said. He wasn't a rabble-rouser, he wasn't a fiery speaker, he wasn't a mobiliser of large crowds, and he certainly wasn't a guerrilla. Origin Mid 19th century: from French mobiliser, from mobile (see mobile). Definition of mobilize in US English: mobilize (British mobilise) verbˈmoʊbəˌlaɪzˈmōbəˌlīz [with object] 1(of a country or its government) prepare and organize (troops) for active service. （国家或政府）动员（部队） the government mobilized regular forces, reservists, and militia no object Russia is in no position to mobilize any time soon Example sentencesExamples Had allied forces been required, it appears more likely that European regional troops would have been mobilized than units from the United States. The government has mobilized military units to clear driftwood from dam drains, which could slow drainage of water from reservoirs if another typhoon lashes the country. The government even mobilized the Catholic Church, appealing to Christian principles, to encourage the exchange. The nation had never mobilized an army to fight overseas, and it lacked naval transport capabilities. Up to 19,000 troops had been mobilised by the government to serve as emergency cover during the dispute. In the last year the Army has mobilized and demobilized, deployed and redeployed more than 350,000 reserve and active component soldiers at Army installations. During the course of the dispute, the government has mobilised 19,000 army, navy and air force troops to provide emergency cover. Published in 1941 in a country mobilizing for war, the book was a commercial flop. For a brief time in the 1960s it seemed that governments might mobilize for the war on poverty, but enthusiasm did not last. It is clear that the processes to mobilize our Army for war are in dire need of change. Forces of religion and nationalism can be rapidly mobilized by governments, however unsavory, against even well-intended invaders. He said that the government should mobilize all of its political and economic resources to solve the region's problems. This included local military forces that were mobilized during inter-tribal conflicts or foreign threats. The Liberal government mobilized the Army, Navy, and even our own Air Force. Just over 8,000 regular troops were mobilised, but largely held in reserve. The government mobilised more than 6,000 troops to help with the relief effort. For a very long time during the Cold War years, we never mobilized Army Reserve soldiers. Long blasts are to be used to summon the people to assembly, short blasts to mobilize the military troops. It provides all the information necessary to mobilize Army Guard and Army Reserve units. For example, by 1810-11 the British government had mobilized some 4 to 6 per cent of its male workforce. Synonyms marshal, deploy, muster, rally, call to arms, call up, summon, assemble, mass, organize, make ready, prepare, ready 1.1 Organize and encourage (people) to act in a concerted way in order to bring about a particular political objective. 动员；鼓动 he used the press to mobilize support for his party 他利用新闻界鼓动对他的党的支持。 Example sentencesExamples We need to mobilise ourselves, in a collective manner, that does not rely on the individualising social technologies of personal automobility. If you are HIV-positive, join a support group that will mobilise you. As young people we are encouraged to mobilise ourselves. Other health professionals, such as dentists, physiotherapists and psychologists could be mobilised to support the promotion of smoking cessation. Here is a country where the middle class mobilises itself, collects Rs.20,000 subscriptions and sets up radio stations. Furthermore, achievements of the Civil Rights movement have inspired immigrants to mobilize around their collective interests and identity. David will be mobilised in support of the task group stationed in the Middle East. You're either persuading people to vote for you or you're organizing and mobilizing those who already support your cause. At the same time this policy encourages and mobilises the most reactionary, egotistical and anti-social elements. But a group of students have mobilised support for the embattled woman, organising a press conference. Religion offered the only idiom through which popular support could be mobilized. The press tends to get mobilised, if at all, when the affected workers are local. Democracy mobilizes the citizens' support for state-directed projects, and recruits their energy for state-declared problems. In times of stress, for example, men mobilize less varied social supports than women do. Each seeks to mobilize broader support through appeals to popular fears and prejudices. You're never going to be able to activate a group of workers or mobilise a group of workers if you're campaigning for something that they don't care about. The study says social capital can be mobilised to support investment programmes from the public and private sector. In the end, it didn't take a lot to mobilise a group of workers who virtually shut down the British economy last week. Political parties have set up booths in different districts while party workers have been mobilised to lobby residents to register. They mobilized in support of their right to brew, which had been severely curtailed by the municipal council. Synonyms bring into play, bring into service, arouse, generate, induce, cause, resort to, awaken, deploy, waken, excite, incite, provoke, foment, prompt, stimulate, stir up, impel, galvanize, urge, encourage, inspire, whip up 1.2 Bring (resources) into use in order to achieve a particular goal. 动用；利用 at sea we will mobilize any amount of resources to undertake a rescue 在海上，我们会动用一切资源进行营救工作。 Example sentencesExamples It means a huge amount of capital expenditure is being mobilized for North America and the Gulf of Mexico. Sizable amounts of public and private resources have been mobilized toward this effort. It can also be seen as an attempt to obtain legitimacy for purposes of demonstrating social worthiness and mobilising resources. How do you mobilize this most important resource for recovery? These resources must be mobilized in the interest of ratcheting up educational attainment of entire state populations. These leaders have the power to mobilise huge global resources and declare a war on poverty. Whatever inner resources people need to mobilize for recovery, they still can not accomplish the task alone. More than Rs.25,000 in cash and kind had been mobilised by the members for this purpose. There were never sufficient resources mobilized to carry out an investigation. I ask that my internal resources become mobilised for the purpose of noticing when contact occurs. The only way it can is by mobilising all the resources and channelling them into development. He said he believed there were significant resources available in the private sector that could be mobilised to fight the pandemic. Most of the problems that exist in the country today stem from the failure of this administration to effectively and efficiently mobilize that resource. Perhaps if there is no digital divide, it is necessary to invent one so that resources can be mobilized to bridge it. One would think that this spectre would galvanise the concerned authorities into mobilising all the resources at their disposal. Resources have to be mobilised, recruitment of training staff has to be finalised and training programmes well confirmed in advance. It mobilizes all its resources around one new breakthrough product, only to find that the marvel fails to throw off enough cash or gain sufficient market share. Its purpose is to mobilise, manage, and disburse additional resources for the control, in the first instance, of HIV infection and AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria When that day comes, it is important to mobilise all possible metabolic resources to maximise your reproductive success. Between 1942 and 1945, the economy grew by an annual average of 7.7 per cent as idle resources were mobilised for military purposes. 2Make (something) movable or capable of movement. 使可移动 doing yoga stretches to mobilize compacted joints Example sentencesExamples The small bowel was mobilized from the bladder wall, resulting in penetration into the bladder. The physiotherapist would gently mobilise the joint associated with manual therapy or massage; it's not a high velocity thrust technique. Low-risk patients usually do not need prophylaxis if they are quickly mobilized. Patients were mobilized with crutches under the guidance of a physiotherapist in the immediate postoperative period. Fortunately, the incisional pain has decreased and the patients are mobilized much more easily. The thyroid cartilage is gently mobilized by manual distraction to either side. Thus, these patients were mobilized faster and had a shorter hospital stay. But surgery is recommended for most hip fractures to mobilize patients, decrease complications, and speed the return to normal function. The surgeon then uses the ultrasonic scalpel to mobilize the hepatic flexure by dividing the attachments. This includes how the body stabilizes itself during activity and she offers a number of stretches to help mobilize the entire body. These poses also help mobilize your knee joints by correcting the misalignment that occurs if your muscles are too tight. Both types of rejection leave memory cells that remain in circulation to mobilize the immune system if the same foreign antigen is reintroduced. These are designed to realign and mobilise the spine, and may result in an audible sound - a clicking similar to knuckles being stretched. This just allows us to pick you up without mobilising your hip. He or she further divides the patient's peritoneum along the gallbladder to mobilize it before removing the cystic duct. The surgeon mobilizes this vein and ligates and divides it, which allows for dissection of the carotid vessels. 2.1 Make (a substance) able to be transported by or as a liquid. 使流动 acid rain mobilizes the aluminum in forest soils 酸雨使森林土壤中的铝流动起来。 Example sentencesExamples Airborne pollutants from copper smelters or acidic rain that mobilizes naturally-occurring metals near streams may have resulted in toxic levels of cadmium. In response to energy demands, the fatty acids of stored triacylglycerols can be mobilized for use by peripheral tissues. Research shows it effectively mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, particularly during exercise. Caffeine also mobilizes fat, so more is burned for fuel. And we're attempting to identify the components of our diet that mobilize these fatty acids. As acidic water percolates through mineral soils, Aluminum is mobilized and transported into streams and lakes. The substance mobilises fluid like a diuretic. The extract also mobilizes fatty acids from adipose cells, which increases the amount of fat the body burns as fuel, particularly during exercise. Because cortisol mobilizes amino acids, it is effective in helping to repair damaged tissue. For example, he says, testosterone may cause stored deposits to be mobilized into the blood or may increase the absorption of carotenoids from food. The gel is applied topically to mobilize the fatty acids (stored body fat) and improve microcirculation and drainage in the applied area. Cholesterol is mobilized from peripheral tissues into the circulation by HDL and delivered to the liver, where it is metabolized. All these proteins act as amino acid reserves which are mobilized to nourish the seedling. The membranes of plant cells constitute a valuable store of lipid which can be mobilized to provide energy for the senescence process. Some membrane fatty acids can be mobilized as autacoids (released to affect other cells) and as intracellular messengers. We know also that a primitive marrow stem cell, or blood vessel wall cells mobilised from marrow, are able to repair heart muscle after damage from infarction. The deluges of rain upon the volcano slopes, which may be augmented by melting ice, help to mobilize ash and debris flows (lahars). Origin Mid 19th century: from French mobiliser, from mobile (see mobile).
随便看	seabeds Seabee sea-beef seabees seabird sea-bird seabirds sea-birds sea biscuit sea-bladder sea-blubber seaboard seaboards sea boat sea-boat sea-book sea-border sea-borderer sea-bordering put one's hand on put one's hands on put one's hands together put one's hands together put one's hands together for put one's hands up