GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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20:02 Jun 13, 2008 |
Portuguese to English translations [PRO] Social Sciences - Social Science, Sociology, Ethics, etc. | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Paula Góes United Kingdom Local time: 01:04 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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5 +8 | mobilization |
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4 | mobilize |
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mobilization Explanation: É isso mesmo, não apenas em termos militares http://www.amazon.com/Mobilization-Participation-Democracy-A... Mobilization, Participation, and Democracy in America (New Topics in Politics) -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 6 mins (2008-06-13 20:09:07 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Mais livros: Banducci, Susan, ‘Turnout in the 2004 European Parliamentary Elections: Campaigns and the Mobilization of Eurosceptic Voters’, Presented at the Institute for Governance Conference, Workshop Innovation of Governance, University of Twente, 16-17 June 2005. Banducci, Susan, 'Media Exposure, Media Content and Voter Mobilization - Implications for the Lijphart thesis', Presented at American Political Science Association (APSA) annual meeting, 'Mobilizing Democracy', Washington D.C., 1-4 September 2005. E segundo o Cambridge Dicionary, que nem cita na área militar: http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=51306&dict=CA... mobilize, UK ALSO mobilise Show phonetics verb 1 [T] to organize or prepare something, such as a group of people, for a purpose: Representatives for all the main candidates are trying to mobilize voter support. 2 [I or T] to prepare to fight, especially in a war: The government has mobilized several of the army's top combat units. Troops have been mobilising for the past three weeks. mobilization, UK ALSO mobilisation Show phonetics noun [U] |
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