"mobilization time" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to the time required to organize people or resources in preparation for a certain activity or purpose. For example, "We must ensure we have adequate mobilization time to deploy the necessary personnel and equipment before the operation begins."
With increased firepower, the Palestinian force could deny Israel the few hours of mobilization time it needs if attacked.
Mobilization consisted of all activities out of bed (70% of mobilization time), gait training (15% of mobilization time), and exercises (15% of mobilization time).
The fact that MIS causes less trauma to the soft tissues around the knee is believed to reduce postoperative pain and mobilization time (Price et al. 2001, Reilly et al. 2005, Carlsson et al. 2006, Berend and Lombardi 2007).
These savings can, however, easily be offset by mobilization time (fixed wing or rotary wing aircraft are not always immediately available) and by requirement for additional ground transport between landing site and hospital.
Conversely, road transport has the advantage of lower overall costs, rapid mobilization time, fewer limitations by weather conditions, less potential for physiological disturbance and easier patient monitoring and handling [ 15].
Clinical evaluation included the duration of surgery, duration of hospitalization, time of mobilization, time to full weight bearing, intraoperative and postoperative complications, improvement of the HHS, and the causes of revision surgery and implant failure.
Other factors which should be taken into account are the additional costs of air transport [ 62], the potential risk, especially for rotary wing aircrafts, the confined space despite the need for ongoing intensive care, the adverse effects of noise and vibration on patient physiology, equipment and communication, long mobilization times and influence of weather conditions [ 15].
In particular, we are interested in the number of cells collected, number of days of apheresis required, need for re-mobilization, time to engraftment, toxicity, and resource utilization and cost.
This is a distinction that may have made sense in the past, when mobilization took time and diplomacy proceeded at a slower pace.
The model with the trend variable allows to test whether our dependent variables predict variance in protest mobilization over time alone.
It supports the theoretical argument from the first section, which holds that POS theory is confronted with considerable limits and might not be able to explain variance in migrant mobilization across time.
