How to Use galvanize in a Sentence
galvanize
verb- The website has galvanized support for the project.
- The group is hoping to galvanize public opinion against the proposed law.
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Zinc is used to galvanize steel and as a coating to prevent rust on solar panels and wind turbines.
— Ryan Hogg, Fortune Asia, 2 Oct. 2024 -
As a leader, leverage this strength to galvanize people into action.
— Gabriella Goddard, Forbes, 31 Jan. 2022 -
Putin has sought to portray his actions as the continuation of that fight to galvanize public support.
— Washington Post, 24 Feb. 2022 -
To have a little ability to potentially galvanize our country is humbling, very humbling.
— Chloe Melas, CNN, 29 Dec. 2021 -
As the world grapples with the everyday impacts of climate crisis, the time is nigh to galvanize global action to one of the most significant challenges of our time.
— Gemma Allen, Forbes, 30 Sep. 2024 -
At a moment of political weakness, the Supreme Court pick has the potential to galvanize Democrats.
— Kevin Liptak, CNN, 21 Feb. 2022 -
But one of the most galvanizing instances of highway violence was the shooting of a 6-year-old boy on his way to kindergarten after the boy’s mother made a rude gesture at the man for cutting him off.
— Michael Loria, USA TODAY, 20 Sep. 2024 -
Sampson believes last Sunday's fire can galvanize tragedy and mourning into action that improves the lives of the city's most vulnerable residents.
— Ray Sanchez, CNN, 16 Jan. 2022 -
After the initial shock of October 7, the traumatized nation was galvanized into action.
— Ari Shavit, Foreign Affairs, 5 Oct. 2024 -
Punk rock was born in the U.S., but it was galvanized in the U.K.
— William Goodman, Billboard, 1 Nov. 2017 -
And the issue has proven to galvanize Democrats at the polls.
— Caitlin Huey-Burns, CBS News, 14 June 2024 -
In 2020, the George Floyd protests had galvanized the city.
— USA Today, 26 June 2023 -
Over the years, so many people have told me how the show galvanized them to seek help.
— Rebecca Phelps, Marie Claire, 27 Sep. 2018 -
And to be able to galvanize thousands of people from around the world to bring this to life, there's no joke.
— Derek Lawrence, EW.com, 21 May 2021 -
Yet the contrast is the very thing that’s galvanizing film lovers.
— Rebecca Rubin, Variety, 17 July 2023 -
Still, Ford aims to galvanize its customer base with Lightning and hopes to add to it.
— Los Angeles Times, 19 May 2021 -
The 16th is a day for waking up and getting on with it, with a galvanizing new Moon in your sign.
— Katharine Merlin, Town & Country, 16 Aug. 2023 -
Maybe that's the final thing that will galvanize us, bring us to our senses.
— Karen Breslau and Katrina Heron, WIRED, 1 Dec. 2000 -
Are able to galvanize others to stay with and support them through the crisis?
— Alexander Stein, Forbes, 11 Oct. 2022 -
Native youth were galvanized by the birth of the Red Power movement.
— Ruth Hopkins, Teen Vogue, 7 Mar. 2019 -
The deaths have galvanized cyclists, who are planning a week of protest and mourning.
— Andrew Kenney, The Denver Post, 30 July 2019 -
Her courage, in the face of those who wished to silence her, galvanized Americans.
— Abby Gardner, Glamour, 17 Apr. 2019 -
In the end, that message galvanized their constituents.
— oregonlive.com, 30 June 2019 -
At a moment of terror, Giuliani found words to console and galvanize the city and the country.
— Chris Megerian, Los Angeles Times, 13 Sep. 2022 -
The substitution seemed to galvanize the English, with the team playing with more verve and pace.
— Ben Morse, CNN, 14 July 2024 -
Which will galvanize us into full-scale war against you.
— Charles Krauthammer, Twin Cities, 4 June 2017 -
The message that could galvanize voters in the midterms is at Democrats’ fingertips.
— Faiz Shakir, The New Republic, 14 Feb. 2022 -
Our goal was not to induce fear but to incite hope and galvanize viewers.
— Tonya Lewis Lee, The Hollywood Reporter, 27 Oct. 2022
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'galvanize.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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