Sentence examples for mobilize off from inspiring English sources

Testing mobilization during CRRT is critical, given that the opportunity to mobilize off CRRT can be minimal (minimum 16 hours required to maintain urea and creatinine, with a median time of 3 hours daily off filtration [ 22]), whereas time off CRRT can occur when it is impractical to mobilize (for example, overnight).

Historically, efforts to mobilize off-duty police officers to patrol voting places "has had a chilling effect on African American and other minority voters", Kristen Clarke, president of the Lawyers Committeee for Civil Rights Under Law, said last week.

We should consider the use of television and radio in a more specific and deliberate way; for example, mobilizing off-duty hospital staff during a major incident in a pre-meditated fashion.

Whether the efforts by the networks to mobilize last week paid off in attracting more viewers was not immediately clear.

The Obama campaign hired an all-star panel of behavioral scientists to help it devise better techniques to mobilize voters, fend off negative impressions of the president and characterize the opposition.

And so many other outlets exist today to empower people to mobilize online and off, to facilitate civilian service and to raise our voices collectively that were unimaginable a generation ago.

From the beginning, Fast Company billed itself as more movement than magazine, which probably helps explain why it -- and not Wired, Business 2.0 or The Industry Standard -- has been able to mobilize such a sizable off-page community of readers with comparatively little effort or money in such a short time.

No wonder the GOP is desperately trying to neuter ACORN before the group manages to mobilize some seriously pissed-off, poor people.

In some cases, the tech industry has mobilized to fight off any new ad regulation.

In Indiana, once it became clear that black people could determine the outcome of an election, like when Barack Obama carried the state in 2008, the Republicans mobilized to cut off African Americans' access to the polls.

Time and again, the powerful industry lobby--led by the National Rifle Association--has proven adept at mobilizing to fend off new controls, maintaining a lucrative status quo.