"mobilizing potential" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act or process of harnessing or utilizing available resources or capabilities to achieve a specific goal or outcome. Example: The government is currently focused on mobilizing the potential of its citizens by providing free education and vocational training programs to enhance their skills and employability.
He hopes for support from organized labor, whose leaders, he said, are waking up to the issue's mobilizing potential.
Past studies have shown that a variety of methods for mobilizing potential voters have a disappointing effect.
The rally reinforced the impression that the right wing has been more energetic in organizing opposition to a peace deal than the left has been in mobilizing potential backing.
He discounted the mobilizing potential of religion in the modern imperial order.
Even a small advantage in mobilizing potential voters in a swing state can determine the difference between a win and a loss.
Arab autocrats like Mr. Erdogan seek tight control of soccer, the most popular sport and expression of popular culture in their countries, because of its mobilizing potential in anti-government protests.
The report also cited as potential mobilizing issues for right-wing extremism "immigration and citizenship, the expansion of social programs to minorities, and restrictions on firearms ownership and use".
There was no potential for mobilizing public opinion".
Serving as field director for Peter Franchot's successful campaign for Maryland Comptroller in 2006 gave Colker his first inkling of social networking's potential for mobilizing action.
Further work demonstrated that the administration of plerixafor resulted in a consistent increase in the number of CD34+ cells in the peripheral blood, suggesting that it could be used as a potential CD34+-cell-mobilizing agent in the setting of autologous transplantation.
To do so will require reaching out with every conceivable political and moral argument to potential Republican supporters, while mobilizing public sentiment to demand the common sense requirement that if you try to buy an election, you have to at least put your name on your ads.
