Sentence examples for decided to mobilize from inspiring English sources

After receiving the Nobel Prize, he decided to mobilize his public visibility in the battle for the human rights of oppressed scientists, especially in the Soviet Union.

But the big one is this: Republican political tacticians decided to mobilize their coalition with a form of social class warfare.

Since keeping track of teachers' moves can be difficult, Scholastic decided to mobilize some of the most important people at any school — the secretaries, who know who the new teachers are and who has departed.

After the stock market crashed in 1929, Al Capone decided to mobilize his restaurant and garment businesses to feed and clothe Chicago's poor.

That is why UNICEF has decided to mobilize a Leadership Initiative for Children -- the first step in realising a universal agenda for child survival, development, participation and protection that will culminate in a series of events linked to a Special Session of the General Assembly in 2001.

That would come, he said, "if we fail, if we decide to mobilize our bases in the most ruthless kind of partisanship".

"Well, it wasn't really just lip service but we're going to try to meet with them one more time before we decide to mobilize for a protest," she says.

Moreover, if the opposition has been able thus far to dominate the streets with peaceful protests, the situation could take a more violent turn should the loyalists decide to mobilize their own supporters or should the government decide to crack down on demonstrators.

Depending on the state of the population's health and locally available workforce and infrastructure in underserved areas, other nations may decide to mobilize primary, preventative or specialty workforces.

But we won't get to where we need to be if we decide not to mobilize ourselves and our families to go to the voting booth in November.

"Small groups need to affiliate with larger actions in order to build our own credibility about being part of a movement large enough to tackle larger problems," he added, while noting that it is always a matter of balance to decide what to mobilize for and how often.