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demobilize

[ US /dɪˈmoʊbəˌɫaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. release from military service or remove from the active list of military service
  2. retire from military service

How To Use demobilize In A Sentence

  • This came after scores of pro-Uribe legislators and other officials were indicted on conspiracy charges involving so-called demobilized paramilitaries. Council on Hemispheric Affairs
  • No one in this world is going to invest time here unless they see the country demilitarise and demobilise.
  • It is unlikely that the rebels will agree to demobilise.
  • We're bringing people in to be disarmed, demobilized and rehabilitated to a program that will give them new values and give them new skills.
  • She went on to say that Obama should welcome progressive forces "to counter the establishment forces in this country" and that "he would be well advised in this next period to remobilize a base that he demobilized in favor of an inside-the-Washington-beltway governance, because he's going to need us. Joe Scarborough, Katrina vanden Heuvel Clash Over Obama (VIDEO)
  • Supposedly "demobilized" in 2006, the AUC has largely continued to carry out its drug-dealing activities and campaign of violence and intimidation against campesinos, indigenous peoples, stigmatized social groups such as homosexuals and prostitutes, labor organizers, critical journalists, and human rights advocates. PLIGG_Visual_Name - PLIGG_Visual_RSS_All
  • By 1948 over 8 million soldiers had been demobilized, yet labour still remained short.
  • She also served as chairman of the Ex-Servicewoman's Association, an organization which aimed to find suitable employment for demobilized women.
  • Foremost among these problems will be that of providing employment for the millions who will be demobilized from the services and from war industry. The I.L.O. Looks Forward
  • The plan has been for the rival armies to demobilise, to unify, and then to hold elections to decide who rules.
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