The phrase "mobilizing capacities" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ability or resources of someone or something to take action or make things happen. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing the capabilities of a country, organization, or individual to achieve a goal or to respond to a situation. Example: The success of this project will depend on our mobilizing capacities to gather enough volunteers and resources to carry out the necessary tasks.
Environmental groups can mobilize capacity and political support to raise attention to climate change-related issues and influence local policymakers' agenda setting.
The goal of our project was to examine if a reverse innovation competition can mobilize capacity among future leaders to identify potential reverse innovation projects that address health system challenges in Canada.
While recognizing that the intention of the reverse innovation competition was to mobilize capacity to identify reverse innovation projects, it is important to acknowledge that, as a result of their participation in and profile received from the reverse innovation competition, three reverse innovation projects received funding to trial their reverse innovations within the Canadian health system.
GHI seeks to effectively mobilize the capacities of the Mailman School, as well as those of the wider Columbia University community and our partners in New York City, throughout the country, and overseas.
The Global Health Initiative GHIis is committed to developing new approaches to critical global health challenges to mobilize the capacities of the Mailman School, as well as those of the wider Columbia University community and our partners in New York City, throughout the country, and overseas.
Saltman and Figueras [ 93] point out that countries that have had the most success in reforming their health systems are precisely those that have been able to mobilize technical capacities to design coherent and viable policies.
The second theme focuses on how health workers overcame these challenges by mobilizing their own capacities.
This breadth of discussion is indicative of the variety of purposes, levels, and styles in which the large and loaded authority of Shakespeare has been mobilized, a capacity which is severally discussed.
As such there is a need to mobilize Canadian capacity to identify reverse innovations that have the potential to positively impact health systems.
Overall, the competition proved to be a successful mechanism to mobilize the capacity of future leaders to identify potential reverse innovation projects that address Canadian health system challenges.
