Sentence examples for mobilisation point from inspiring English sources

Nearby, on the hotel's fifth floor, a couple of recruits were waiting to join up at a "mobilisation" point.

Current studies tend to start from the point of mobilisation against a proposal, but it remains unclear whether cases of negligible protest [ 6, 56] are simply intrinsically less contentious, or whether a well-conducted process of public engagement can square the circle of NOOMBY opposition to apparently essential reconfiguration.

Sen (still an Indian citizen) is optimistic, pointing to the political mobilisation following the rape of a young woman student on a bus in Delhi last December, which led to the rapid adoption of new measures to combat violence against women.

Mobilisation The acceptance of the obligatory points of passage is achieved by stabilising the actor-network.

Historians hastened to point out that Poland's mobilisation in early 1939 was a response to the Nazi regime's massive rearmament programme.

The point being that, critical as mobilisation is, the issue of how to win a general election is much more complex than the question of engaging those who currently fail to vote at all.

The simple fixed budget constraint is used so as to encompass logistical limitations (e.g. finances and green waste disposal facilities) and for mobilisation and delivery of resources at the point of infection (e.g. trained personnel).

4. Nydahl, P., et al., Early mobilisation of mechanically ventilated patients: a one day point prevalence study in Germany.

These groups were used by NGOs as points of entry into communities for mobilisation around the care and support of OVC. - Acceptance by communities and households of home-based care programmes, without which NGOs would not be able to provide care and support.

A design model is developed to integrate records management and knowledge mobilisation, using the recordkeeping continuum model as a starting point.

Our hope is that these peaceful mobilisations taking place in May serve as an important point in the climate movement's journey to increase pressure on the fossil fuel industry.