Sentence examples for a modern dynamic from inspiring English sources
"I see this is as a modern, dynamic partnership.
For many in the Arab world, Turkey offers proof that a Muslim democracy can build a modern, dynamic economy with a relatively open society.
"Delivering a reliable power supply is an absolute prerequisite for a modern, dynamic, functioning economy, and we have to make sure we generate power needed for the UK grid.
Again, Mr Najib vehemently denies all the accusations.Mr Anwar's trial in 1998 became an international media circus which sullied the reputation of a country hitherto seen as a modern, dynamic Asian tiger.
He has an affinity with the great outdoors in keeping with the traditional image of scouts, but at just 34, which makes him the youngest chief scout in the organisation's history, he is young enough to present a modern, dynamic face for the 102-year-old movement.
After the inconsistency and fraying discipline of the late Jones years, the Wallabies desperately needed a modern, dynamic coach who could remedy the team's historic deficiency – its cotton-wool forward pack – and motivate a disparate group of players prone to off-field distraction.
In fact, its sources have suggested the now 32-year-old prince has the potential to either reshape Saudi Arabia into a more modern, dynamic country — or else drive it off a cliff.
"What I like about it is there's two very strong women and you guys are very emotional so it's a very modern dynamic," she joked.
Since then, several British agencies have leapt on to the bandwagon and made their own contributions to the re-branding crusade.But the most poignant fact to emerge from this survey of 13 countries is that two years of New Labour's attempts to project a more modern, dynamic, creative image of Britain have not yet made much impact.Take the arts and creative industries.
It's an uneasy modern dynamic.
The French Catholic Church is clearly concerned to show that priesthood is a profession for modern, dynamic and, above all, normal people in a country where 60 per cent of the population are Catholic but mass attendance is low.
