The phrase "a more dynamic state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is characterized by change, activity, or progress, often in contrast to a static or stable state.
Example: "The economy is entering a more dynamic state, with new industries emerging and job opportunities increasing."
Alternatives: "a more active condition" or "a more fluid situation."
Closer relationships with the rest of the economy will push the agropastoral communities into a more dynamic state, that will possibly increase their incomes and improve their overall social integration while, in turn, contributing to preservation of the traditions related to agriculture, forestry and animal rearing (Perevolosky and Etienne 1999).
Therefore, our measurements on the homologous PCNA molecules support a more dynamic state of hPCNA as compared to scPCNA.
We found that subunit exchange was notably faster for S52P TTR alone suggesting a more dynamic state for pure S52P TTR than for the S52P/wild-type hybrid TTR.
According to the PFGE profiles from controls 1 and 2, populations of S. epidermidis can either remain stable for 4 years or show a more dynamic state, with new strains appearing over time.
Previous studies have shown that IscU exists in equilibrium between two different conformational states, a more structured state (S) and a more dynamic state (D) that lacks secondary structure but is not unfolded in that it stabilizes two cis peptidyl-prolyl peptide bonds that are trans in the S-state.
This observation of a partially ordered active site suggests an order of events for the binding of AAG to DNA in which a lesion base is first identified by a more dynamic state of the protein and is later recognized with high affinity as the active site pocket closes around the nucleotide-flipped lesion.
Giddings said Tasmania is a "more inclusive, more progressive, more culturally confident, more dynamic" state than it was in 1998.
Following his lead, Dr. Kane broke with the past practice of assuming steady-state conditions in favor of a more dynamic model.
Service states that his book "is aimed at showing that Stalin was a more dynamic and diverse figure than has conventionally been supposed" (p. x).
