to remobilize

Examples

• All

• The activation and maintenance of change require the family to remobilize its strengths to initiate change, stabilize itself after the changes are made, and reinforce itself to maintain these changes.

  Academic text (2011)

• Third-space fluids are remobilized to the vascular system, and the patient is in a relative state of fluid overload as free water is being retained.

  Academic text (2005)

• Remobilizing idle resources takes time and behaves like a supply shock.

  Blog text (21)

• These patriotic lithographs of Epinal would also be remobilized in the early days of the Great War to help raise public morale.

  Academic text (2013)

• It also asked whether those movements could remobilize or find a new way to represent working-class women and make Brazilian democracy more responsive to their needs.

  Academic text (1999)

• "In an abrupt double-take, the plot remobilizes its energies, reassembles its parts, and moves rapidly into the middle space of the story.

  Academic text (1996)

• However, under anoxic conditions, the phosphorus may be remobilized into the water column, thus aggravating the eutrophication (Lampert and Sommer 1997).

  Academic text (2000)

• But, as I show in the article, instead of weakening the women's movement overall, the relative marginalization of one segment of the movement from the emerging gender policy networks is having the effect of remobilizing popular sector, rural, and indigenous women around a women's rights agenda that also focuses on class and ethnicity.

  Academic text (2003)

• After the sudden storm, the team had to remobilize their resources to assist the affected families.

• The government plans to remobilize the local healthcare workers to combat the rising number of flu cases this winter.

Synonyms

R

to revitalize

vsto remobilize

• US

45 4.8

To give new life and energy to something

focuses on enabling movement or preparing for action after a pause

R

to reactivate

vsto remobilize

41 4.3

To make something work again after it stopped

organizes or enables movement or use after a pause

R

to reestablish

vsto remobilize

37 4.3

To bring back something that stopped or was lost

focuses on making ready for movement or use after an interruption

R

to reinitiate

vsto remobilize

1 5.9

To start a process or system again after it stopped

focuses on enabling movement or use again rather than only restarting processes

R

to recommission

vsto remobilize

• Specialized

1 6.6

To put a ship, building, or machine back into use after being inactive

prepares or organizes for movement or action after a pause

Antonyms

I

to immobilize

21 6.0

To stop movement or action

How Active

to redeploy

16 6.0

to remobilize

• US

1 6.8

to reactivate

41 4.3

to relaunch

7 3.9

to reorganize

43 3.4

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology