Ethnicity theory relates to the fact that ethnicity is often a good predictor for variance in the political behavior of migrants, and migrants' political mobilization is often framed along ethnic lines.
Cases presenting with an ISH and IMSH do not show a complete defect in the mesosigmoid; therefore, laparoscopic detachment of peritoneal adhesions to enable sigmoid colon mobilization is often possible and sufficient.
In open right liver resection, the mobilization is often performed and the operator's left hand is put behind the liver for compressing and lifting the liver in order to control bleeding and also as a guide of transection line.
Patient education and mobilization restrictions are often used in an attempt to reduce the risk of dislocation following primary THA.
"Military coups are often driven by popular mobilization and received by popular acclaim, but this does not change what they are," said Marc Lynch, a Middle East scholar at George Washington University.
However, in the very early stage on the ICU, patients are often sedated and not able to participate in any active mobilizations.
Instead they are often prompted by less tangible forces: the support of a parent, the insistence of a girlfriend, the encouragement of a priest or pastor, the mobilization of a community, the birth of a child.
Currently, fragility fractures are often treated surgically by using devices, which allow obtaining stable internal fixation in a less resistant bone and early joint mobilization.
For the NGOs involved in community mobilization, the beginning is often painstakingly slow and it can easily take a year or two before any concrete results can actually be seen.
(Realistically, how many times does a piece of writing persuade someone to switch sides?) It's often about mobilization.
