The phrase "a dynamic dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an aspect or feature that is characterized by constant change or activity, often in contexts related to business, technology, or personal development.
Example: "In today's fast-paced market, adaptability is a dynamic dimension that companies must embrace to stay competitive."
Alternatives: "an evolving aspect" or "a fluid characteristic".
Thus, the oral tradition added a dynamic dimension to the written code, making it a perpetual process rather than a closed system.
For example, Bozarth et al. (2009) suggest that complexity has a dynamic dimension, which is very close to the notion of supply chain variability (Davis, 1993) and uncertainty (Vachon and Klassen, 2002).
Simulations aid our understanding of biochemical processes and give a dynamic dimension to structural data; for example, the transformation of harmless prion protein into the disease-causing agent has been modeled.
At this point in history, the mystery surrounding the JFK assassination has become something of its own metaverse, as the culture of conspiracy has produced a dynamic dimension quite separate from federal investigations into the killing's actual circumstances.
This property gives rise to a dynamic dimension in phenotypic inheritance.
The use of gating controlled by various stimuli adds a dynamic dimension to the field of host guest chemistry.
Mr Harteveldt continues: "Mobile adds an exciting, dynamic dimension to how airlines can, in theory, improve their business and improve the service and convenience they offer to their travellers.
The main advantages of the panel data approach are (i) observing a sample in a temporal and dynamic dimension, (ii) getting information about past attitudes of the analyzed units, and (iii) increasing the size of the sample allowing more degrees of freedom and more sample variability (Gujarati 2004; Hsiao 2007).
By giving his works a carefully crafted dynamic dimension, Spriggs plays with the usual conventions of artistic representation in a clever way, he imbues his works with movement, with a sense of discovery as the images slowly "reveal" themselves to the viewer.
The fermentation and 10-month upbringing in "top-quality" Burgundian barrels, he continued, "added a stylized and dynamic dimension" to the flavor, while maintaining the "delicacy inherent" in North Fork chardonnay.
We propose a cost-effective modeling technique to obtain dynamic dimension measurements of a moving object.
