The phrase "a dynamic organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an organization that is adaptable, innovative, and responsive to changes in its environment.
Example: "Our company prides itself on being a dynamic organization that embraces change and fosters creativity among its employees."
Alternatives: "an agile organization" or "a flexible organization."
Fransz P. & de Jong H. From nucleosome to chromosome: a dynamic organization of genetic information.
The Harvard Club of Seattle is a dynamic organization with selfless and dedicated leadership.
Jim, an investor in the Nets, founded Aetos Capital in 1999, a dynamic organization of nearly 300 people and $12 billion in assets.
By similarity with GTPases, a dynamic organization of the nucleotide-binding pockets between ATPase protomers is proposed to regulate functionality.
No one cares that you want to work for a "dynamic organization," or that you are seeking to "be fulfilled in your work".
Equal Exchange is a dynamic organization, and I have really enjoyed being in a position to share our story with people across the country.
This is a static description of a highly dynamic organization.
Of note, extended chromatin loops comprise only a few kb, much below the size of many genes and thus require a highly dynamic organization of chromatin domains for the transcription of an entire gene since only a small part of it is actually presented as an expanded loop where transcription initiation complexes and chromatin remodeling factors can bind.
HUD spokesman Raffi Williams said in a written statement to The Post that appointing people with "varying experiences to government is not unusual" and makes HUD a "more dynamic organization". The majority of top political appointees do have housing backgrounds, he noted.
Foxconn is a very dynamic organization that has weathered repeated crises over the years.
Plasmids genes are in fact under differential selection while moving through the prokaryotic community [ 3], and consequently, they frequently gain and lose genes, revealing a very dynamic organization [ 2, 7, 8].
