The phrase "fully mobilize" is correct and commonly used in written English
It means to completely or thoroughly prepare or organize for a specific action or purpose. Example: "In order to successfully complete the project, we must fully mobilize our resources and allocate our time efficiently."
Relief agencies, long endangered by war, have yet to fully mobilize.
"The game plan is to absolutely fast track this thing before the opposition can fully mobilize," one business lobbyist working closely with the administration said.
The failure of Mr. Bush to fully mobilize the most powerful innovation engine in the world — the U.S. economy — to produce a scalable alternative to oil has helped to fuel the rise of a collection of petro-authoritarian states — from Russia to Venezuela to Iran — that are reshaping global politics in their own image.
The interactive CAI software can demonstrate the arranged teaching contents naturally and rationally, fully mobilize students' enthusiasm in class, and assist teachers to complete the teaching contents.
Imagine how much of the world's poverty would be reduced if people were able to fully mobilize these trillions of dollars in assets.
The proper match between prestress bolts and cables can fully mobilize their individual performances and eventually get to the synergetic support.
First, we try to place the fully mobilized fornix inside the retro-esophageal space to confirm its mobility when the fornix stays in situ without spontaneous rotation; we consider addition of traditional Nissen fundoplication.
Its new navy chief said at a news conference today that his forces were "fully mobilized".
It will be several years before the force is fully mobilized.
"If anything else were killing 33,000 Americans a year, you can bet we would be fully mobilized doing everything we possibly could to save lives.
If the Indian Army advanced within 60 miles of Islamabad, you can bet Pakistan's army would be fully mobilized and defending the country in pitched battles.
