The phrase 'become mobilized' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a group of people coming together in order to achieve a common goal or purpose. For example: "The students quickly became mobilized in order to protest the proposed changes to the school's dress code."
Mn started to become mobilized only at 100 μM or higher and there was no substantial Co mobilization after 1 h.
The presentation of antigen causes T cells to reproduce, become mobilized, and attack tissue cells carrying the antigen.
One of the groups to become mobilized in response to the protest movements of the 1960s and early 1970s was the rich.
Under such circumstances, government spending can be highly stimulative because it causes money that is sitting idle in bank reserves or savings accounts to circulate and become mobilized through consumption or investment.
However, if fluid overload persists, when the patient lies down and elevates dependent extremities (e.g., the legs), large amounts of fluid become mobilized, resulting in rapid expansion of the blood volume and in shortness of breath.
But very, very few of them actually become mobilized and become terrorists.
By sensing increased AMP/ATP ratios, AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK), a master metabolic regulator, becomes mobilized (Hardie, 2011).
As LGBT people and our allies perceive that these organizations are becoming functionally obsolete, they will become less mobilized for action, and donations will drop, which will likely result in a consolidation of LGBT organizations.
Following the revolution, urban citizens have become more mobilized and now more participate in elections (Figure 1).
A recent working paper by Ryan Enos, Aaron Kaufman and Melissa Sands of Harvard University suggests that violent protests can still be effective as long as they prompt supporters to become politically mobilized.
She finds that immigrants in the U.S. are more likely to become politically mobilized as their ethnic group's share of the local electorate grows relatively larger, peaking at about one fifth of the electorate.
