"mobilisation support" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It typically refers to resources or assistance provided to support the mobilisation or organization of something, such as people, equipment, or ideas. Example: The company offered mobilisation support to help the new project team quickly get up to speed and start working efficiently.
The march follows Momentum's recent mobilisation in support of counter-marches against events by groups such as the Democratic Football Lads Alliance DFLAA).
Their mobilisation in support of immigrants would make a big difference to the national conversation, divide the anti-immigrant bloc and help hold back the racist tide.
From this, our work grew to the mobilisation of support for Alf Dubs' amendment to create another safe route for the children most at risk.
Take, for example, the effectiveness of a direct mail appeal sent in the post and contrast it with the mass mobilisation and support for Help Refugees, which is almost entirely communicated digitally, or Greenpeace's Virtual Explorer app.
It took another 10 years of heavy politicking, and mobilisation of support from the Organisation of African Unity, before President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing recognised the advantage of conceding, with the important proviso, which Gouled was canny enough to accept, that the French maintain nearly 4,000 troops at the Djibouti naval base.
My heart bleeds when I read about the alleged huge sums of dollars being distributed among religious leaders and in traditional palaces for mobilisation of support for the president - and I am not comforted when the inevitable denial comes.
This kind of mobilisation and support is not usual here and it happened because the people of Brazil realised the improvements made to their life and country and don't want to lose the gains.
Five years later, however, and the Swedish prosecutor's announcement that they are "discontinuing" the preliminary investigation into allegations of rape hasn't been met with any comparable mobilisation of support.
Mobilisation of support [supportive evidence] where research findings provide persuasive evidence to back ongoing and proposed policy activities or raise awareness and support for new policy-making, for example through writing policy briefs.
