The phrase "achieved a dynamism" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the attainment of energy, vitality, or a dynamic quality in a project, organization, or individual.
Example: "The team achieved a dynamism that propelled their project to new heights."
Alternatives: "gained momentum" or "attained vibrancy".
Isn't the 5.5% growth last year just the beginning, with the economy achieving a new dynamism.
But perhaps more important, the domestic economy never really achieved much dynamism when times were relatively good last year.
All of them appeared immediately to achieve a state of restful alertness — except for one small boy who kept rubbing behind his eyeglasses and snatching quick squints at three TV cameramen who were circling the meditators, shining bright lights in their faces and trying to eke some B-roll dynamism out of the scene.
Their dynamism is not given only by mega infrastructure projects, but also by the access to these services, such as clean drinking water, public spaces with cleaner air, decent transport, renewable energy, social inclusion and participation, and urban proposals designed to achieve a better quality of life.
In a review for The Observer, Leo Robson found the novel to be somewhat underwhelming, stating that "It is disappointing, given the vitality of the novel's setting and set-up, that Miller fails to achieve corresponding dynamism in the development of plot and character", adding that "as a prose writer, Miller appears averse to taking risks, which means no pratfalls – but no glory either".
It is disappointing, given the vitality of the novel's setting and set-up, that Miller fails to achieve corresponding dynamism in the development of plot and character.
There was a dynamism between them, a charge.
"It has a dynamism to it," he said.
And that creates a dynamism in the economy and the whole thing kind of holds together.
