"has been marshalled" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually means to arrange something in an orderly way, often for a specific purpose. For example, "The evidence has been marshalled in such a way as to present a convincing argument."
One Dalíesque clip shows a bulldozer that has been marshalled to pulverize three, frozen Hungarian geese.
In the tradition of De Mille, this ostentatious labor has been marshalled on behalf of a dramatically primitive story.
Instead, technology has been marshalled, if anything, to figure out ways to make us all work more.
Since then the increasingly hectic Hyperdub release schedule has been marshalled by Marcus Scott, the first person to be employed by the former one-man operation.
With a cast of three hundred and twenty-eight actors, plus countless fleeing extras for the crowd scenes, it almost seems as if the entirety of Japan's entertainment industry has been marshalled to make the film.
Nevertheless, the way textual support has been marshalled for these sorts of readings has not gone uncritized (Laks 2002).
But Obama has been marshalling his own supporters.
K. Denton The New Yorker, February 1 , 1930P. 9 Talk story about Professor Donal Hamilton Haines collection which consists of lead toy soldiers which he has been marshalling since 1905.
Word that Slate has been marshalling the 20 most attractive characters in fiction (top 10 babes here, studmuffins yonder) reminded me of a good moment from my A-Level English class.
Occasionally you wish said ideas had been marshalled a little more carefully.
In the UK, civil libertarians have been fighting to defend jury systems, but in Japan civil liberties arguments have been marshalled by protesters against the new system.
