The phrase "a dynamic industrial" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a context where you are describing a specific aspect of an industry that is characterized by change and activity, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The report highlights a dynamic industrial landscape that is constantly evolving with new technologies."
Alternatives: "an active industry" or "a vibrant sector".
Clothing (especially for children) and shoe industries developed from these, to which have been added electronics, plastics, machinery, furniture, food processing, and tire manufacturing as Cholet has grown as the head of a dynamic industrial region.
It has a dynamic industrial base, vast mineral resources, a wide-ranging service sector, and the world's largest population of Spanish speakers about two and a half times that of Spain or Colombia.
From this evolutionary perspective, this paper has stressed the fact that all four types of new entrepreneurial firms are important in securing a dynamic industrial path evolution.
Companies such as ICI, Thorn, Hoover, Morris, EMI and de Havilland all created the underpinnings of a dynamic new industrial economy, helped along by the activist hand of government.
Shift work has long been known to disrupt circadian rhythm, sleep, and work-life balance; however, flexible work patterns remain a necessary component for a dynamic, diversified industrial economy.
In this system, a disequilibrium of the kind represented by the rise of Germany by far the most dynamic industrial power in Europe, yet with an imperial pittance compared with England, France or Russia could only end in war.
Major results of the article are: (i) a data model to represent engineering knowledge for dynamic industrial systems, (ii) the integration platform that, based on this model, integrates the tools for system design and runtime, and (iii) basic design-time and runtime processes for the integrated industrial simulations.
The country was transformed in less than two decades from a largely agricultural backwater into one of the world's most dynamic industrial nations.
IN 1979 Ezra Vogel, a Harvard academic, wrote a book entitled "Japan as Number One: Lessons for America" in which he portrayed Japan, with its strong economy and cohesive society, as the world's most dynamic industrial nation.
By then, the industrial world was "tripolar": US-based North America, German-based Europe, and East Asia, already the most dynamic industrial region, at the time Japan-based, but by now including the former Japanese colonies Taiwan and South Korea, and, more recently, China.
The solution in previous eras was faster economic growth: postwar social democracy was built on dynamic industrial production, the golden age of expansion from the 1940s to the 1970s enabling increasing public spending and redistribution.
