The phrase "a new dynamic of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fresh or evolving interaction, relationship, or situation within a specific context.
Example: "The recent changes in management have created a new dynamic of collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "a fresh interaction of" or "an evolving relationship of".
That is a direction that can lead to the next generation of New York architecture -- forging walkways, buttresses and a trusswork overlaying the built city and creating a new dynamic of human access in New York.
Child deaths had been common when child protection began 100 years earlier, but this was transformed by a new dynamic of political and media intrusion.
The Iraq logs detail how soldiers, civilians, insurgents, foreign aid workers, private contractors, old men and young girls, Americans, Britons, foreign Arabs and above all, the Iraqi people themselves, fell victim to a new dynamic of "asymmetric warfare", in which guerrillas armed mainly with improvised landmines, competed with the awesome weaponry of hi-tech US air power.
Keller Easterling's Extrastatecraft: The Power of Infrastructure Space studies the way that new economic zones in cities around the world are part of a new dynamic of power - where global architecture practices and multinational firms have more say over design than residents of the city.
They started from a new dynamic of what expectations about life are.
These business mavericks live by a new dynamic of success — unique individual strengths, expertise and credibility — fueled by today's cultural and technological changes.
Of course, this introduces a new dynamic to the way a lot of people are going to be reading email.
This article presents the development of a new dynamic model of this twin screw compressor and of the heat pump using flash evaporation.
This paper presents a simulation study of a new dynamic allocation of input buffer space in ATM switching elements.
One example is finding of unusual behavior of the Kuroshio Current System from the winter of 1996 to the summer of 1997, and it has led to a suggestion of a new dynamic mechanism of Topographically Forced Alternating-Jet Instability (AJI).
Next week, the former social worker takes up the role of director of children's services for three London councils, helping to pioneer what the local authorities are calling a "radical reinvention" of the way councils operate, and delivering "a new dynamic way of running this part of our world city".
