marshal together

marshal together

To gather a number of people or things together; to round up multiple people or things. A noun or pronoun can be used between "marshal" and "together." The event organizer marshaled all the guests together so that the performance could begin. We need to marshal together the heads of the various departments so we can all go over these issues in person.
See also: together
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

marshal someone or something together

to organize or gather someone or something together. The leader marshaled all his people together in preparation for the parade. Let's marshal the troops together for the attack.
See also: together
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • juggle around
  • it's a small world
  • teem
  • teem with
  • teem with (someone or something)
  • surround
  • surround (someone, something, or oneself) with (someone or something)
  • surround with
  • a ton of (people or things)
  • list off
References in periodicals archive
Mayor London Breed, the first African-American woman to become Chief Executive of the City and County of San Francisco, served as the parade's Grand Marshal together with Philippine Consul General Henry Bensurto Jr., while Pati Navalta-Poblete was this year's "Hermana Mayor."
But it is incumbent upon Pakistani investigators and the prosecution not to resort to legal gimmickry and to marshal together the reams of evidence they ought to have collected in Pakistan itself, to ensure those responsible for the horrific attacks are brought to justice.
The commission brings together all relevant actors seeking to marshal together resources and advise on integrated strategies for peace-building efforts.
But Bayrle was also underlining an early conclusion about China's awakening to industrialization just as Umberto Boccioni had framed Italy's in The City Rises, 1910: Bayrle understood that so massive was China's undertaking it could be grasped only by taking the long view; the workers' yellow, white, red, and green hats marshal together, forming the churning image of a tractor.
Newbury, for instance, standing on the river Kenet in Berkshire, was held by William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, and his successors, marshals of England, until Roger Bigod lost the honor of earl marshal together with his possessions and then won them back (P v).