The phrase "a common mobilization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing collective actions or efforts that are widely recognized or shared among a group.
Example: "The community organized a common mobilization to address the environmental issues affecting their neighborhood."
Alternatives: "a collective effort" or "a shared initiative".
In terms of trace metal mobilization, the study show that though, the trace metals reflects a common source of mobilization, where Pb, Fe, Hg and Se concentrations are high, Cu and Zn concentrations are low.
They agree that reference to a common nationality allowed the political mobilization of their inhabitants, calling on their shared descent, history or language.
Component 3 though, reflects a common source of trace metal mobilization, it shows how Pb, Fe, Hg and Se and; Cu and Zn correlates, i.e. where Pb, Fe, Hg and Se concentration is high, Cu and Zn concentration is low.
The overall aim of the work was to determine whether metal mobilization is a common feature of rice rhizospheres and to establish the key processes controlling element release.
Although the vast majority of somatic L1 insertions detected by single-cell RC-seq were found in one cell each, a small proportion of L1s were detected in multiple cells, including examples found in both glia and neurons, indicating L1 mobilization in a common multipotent progenitor cell.
Olson's thesis, which suggested that group mobilization to advance a common interest may be difficult, challenged the assumption of the pluralist school in political science, according to which individuals readily mobilize to defend the interests of the groups to which they belong.
This grassroots mobilization is creating a common worldwide language around the SDG's, using social media to amplify this message, and keep people involved in ways that previously were not possible.
Joining the efforts of health teams and birth registrars ensures a common strategy for communication and social mobilization at the ward level.
Loss of CXCL12 expression by osteoblast appears to be a common and key step in cytokine-induced mobilization.
