"mobilisation efforts" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the actions taken to organize and coordinate resources in order to achieve a specific goal or objective. You can use this phrase in any context where you want to describe the process of mobilizing people or resources for a particular cause or task. For example: - The government has launched a series of mobilisation efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19. - The nonprofit organization is relying on community mobilisation efforts to raise awareness for their cause. - The company is ramping up its mobilisation efforts in response to the recent surge in demand for their products. - The success of our project is dependent on the effective mobilisation efforts of our team members.
TransCanada confirmed it was working with Edelman on the campaign and had already put in place the advertising, online hub and mass mobilisation efforts.
A recent paper from the Overseas Development Institute thinktank in London notes that community mobilisation efforts in Ethiopia, including the development army, can provide the ruling party with new mechanisms to monitor its citizens.
The Obama team has released numbers showing that more registered Democrats have turned out to vote early (relative to the Republicans) than in 2004, pointing to both greater motivation and the Obama team's better organisation and mobilisation efforts.
Millions of Pakistanis were affected following monsoon rains in both 2010 and 2011 prompting huge international aid mobilisation efforts.
· Mobilisation efforts with teachers and non-San communities have not occurred in any comprehensive manner.
UNICEF is involved in significant social mobilisation efforts to encourage parents to send girls to school.
Draft-dodging haunts Ukraine's mobilisation effort.
The election saw an unprecedented mobilisation effort among African-American voters, who supported Mr Gore over Mr Bush by 90% to 8%—a margin ten points higher even than the figure Mr Clinton achieved against Bob Dole.
There has been a strong community mobilisation effort through the project and the range of prevention activities that have been implemented is impressive, as is the enthusiasm and commitment from community members.
In many people's eyes, this transformative vision became reduced to extensions to tax credits, in place of what should have been a national mobilisation of efforts and resources where everyone had a contribution to make.
However the development of a strong and sustainable community mobilisation movement is clearly a complex process that requires time and effort from both the community and the intervention implementers, and the effect of this may only be seen after some time.
