Sentence examples for mobilisation of local from inspiring English sources

It says the Ukraine crisis revealed threats to Nato from "non-linear forms of aggression" – sometimes called "hybrid warfare" – combining mass disinformation campaigns, cyber attacks, the use of special forces sometimes disguised as local partisans, the mobilisation of local proxies, intimidation and economic coercion.

Supporting the local economy is also a personal driver through the creation of employment, training and apprenticeship opportunities along with the mobilisation of local supply chains to deliver goods and services to create opportunities for the communities where we are working.

Axelrod himself stressed on Friday that he could not help Labour succeed at the next election without the mobilisation of local communities, adding – in his first effort to energise Labour members – that the world would be watching the outcome of the 2015 vote.

The community leaders facilitated the mobilisation of local women to work as peer counsellors on the project.

Exercise trainers took care of publicity (leaflets, face book, newspaper) and word-of-mouth advertising, or mobilisation of local key persons to advocate the program, for example in a community centre, church, or mosque.

Community mobilisation has been proven to be effective and cost-effective to improve maternal, child and perinatal health in rural Nepal; the mobilisation of local women's groups led by female community health volunteers (FCHVs) has been well documented [ 23- 25].

The mobilisation of the local government needs was successful.

The significance of our study to social and healthcare aspects was the mobilisation of the local government to support our project.

"Some of us are saying 'act local, think global' because at times of emergencies mobilisation of global capacity can support local action.

But the project depended on the mobilisation of vast numbers of local people, many of whom had previously taken part in projects such as the 2012 York Mysteries and the city-wide first world war walkabout Blood and Chocolate.

(Anna K) There is a growing critique of programmes which interpret "community mobilisation" as the use of local people to deliver unpaid welfare services according to an external agenda, without involving them in wider decisions about project design and management (or at least ensuring that they are well informed about such matters).