Sentence examples for mobilised in the context of from inspiring English sources

Comments received from workshop participants on a draft of the report further illustrated the way in which this interpretation of de-skilling was mobilised in the context of debates about the dual use threat posed by synthetic biology.

This is on top of the 30,000 police officers and soldiers mobilised in the aftermath of Charlie Hebdo attacks.

Future research should consider examining how patients are identified to mobilise and whether there are any modifiable factors that could increase the proportion of patients who are mobilised in the ICU.

But such large numbers of military personnel have never been mobilised in the UK during peacetime.

To which order of cybernetics do the feedback mechanisms mobilised in the obesity literature belong?

I decided to use my voice to mobilise and rally support, to highlight the issue of AIDS in the context of women's rights.

In the context of a tight race, the ability of each side to mobilise its supporters on polling day is likely to be crucial.

"Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?" 0 (definitely wouldn't vote) 2%11%21%2 1% 3 0%41%1% 5 11%62%74%86%99%10% 9 9% 10 (definitely would vote) 61% In the context of a tight race, the ability of each side to mobilise its supporters on polling day is likely to be crucial.

"It's hard to say in the context of this survey whether the threat felt by the people drove politicians to act or the actions subsequently mobilised people's fears," Dragovic said.

We have investigated this issue in vivo in the context of several biological requirements of the HGF/Met system in MNs, using a set of mouse lines carrying signalling mutations of Met that modulate the phosphotyrosine binding preferences, and thereby limit the range of signalling effectors mobilised by the modified receptor.

In the context of media reporting on drug use, symbolic frameworks function to 'construct particular substances in particular ways, by associating such substances with certain social groups or identities rather than others, and by mobilising particular forms of language, and symbolism' (Manning 2007, 4).