The phrase "a more dynamic approach" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or methods that are adaptable, flexible, or responsive to change.
Example: "In order to stay competitive in the market, we need to adopt a more dynamic approach to our marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "a more flexible method" or "a more adaptable strategy."
"It remains to be seen if this approach will reward investors as markets recover and a more dynamic approach becomes necessary".
It generates unrestricted cash that, unlike grant funding, is flexible and enables a more dynamic approach, without having to wait months for grant approval from a funder.
A simplistic debate between either forest or savanna as the "original" GS vegetation is unrealistic and should be replaced by a more dynamic approach.
The new subject-specific legal research platform, introduced earlier this year, has shifted from that traditional approach to a more dynamic approach of offering research libraries focused on a subject area, versus a single title or resource.
Minette Walters goes for a walk on the wild side in ACID ROW (Putnam, $24.95), departing from the sinuous storytelling of her novels of psychological suspense to take a more dynamic approach to the spectacle of mob violence in a low-income, crime-infested housing development on the outskirts of London.
The results show that depending on firms' resources and capabilities, those that adopt a more dynamic approach to respond to environmental regulations innovatively and take a proactive approach to manage their environmental performance are generally better able to reap the private benefits of sustainability.
Throughout the 1870s and '80s, his style evolved from one typical of Victorian graphics, that is, dominated by complex decoration, to a simpler, more dynamic approach in which compositions were dominated by large central figures, prominent hand-lettered titles, simplified backgrounds, and large areas of glowing colour and gestural textures.
Wilson et al. [ 16] noted this problem with existing research and adopted a somewhat more dynamic approach by estimating the relationship between START scores at multiple baselines and subsequent violence at multiple endpoints.
Similar to the top-down approach, naturalness in this more dynamic approach would be characterised by considering what elements, inferences, topics, contexts and profiles tend to arise (and how or when they tend to arise) across a set of individuals and their personae.
In this sense, even Bate and Robert in their more dynamic approach still assume to know what collaboratives are before they even start opening the black box of collaboratives.
Instead, a more dynamic conceptual approach is needed that moves from the queries of 'whether' and 'why' the managerial-professionalism relationship is changing, towards the question 'how' this happens.
