The phrase "active and dynamic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is characterized by energy, movement, or change, often in contexts related to processes, systems, or individuals.
Example: "The team adopted an active and dynamic approach to problem-solving, which led to innovative solutions."
Alternatives: "energetic and fluid" or "lively and adaptable."
Results obtained by the Chandrayaan-1 mission have given an insight into various surface-atmosphere interaction processes operating in the lunar environment, further evidences of a global magma ocean on the Moon in the past and indication of recent volcanic activity on the Moon, suggesting that the Moon is still active and dynamic.
"The brain is an active and dynamic device".
Anxiety can seem like a silent disabler to those on the outside, but to those affected by it, it is active and dynamic.
Yet in purposely trying to rectify this so-called fault by creating what he called "active and dynamic" women in "The Witches of Eastwick" and "S," he only succeeded in making things worse.
"But since there are no international decisions, and there are no sanctions from the U.N. Security Council, and there are no other decisions, our cooperation with Syria — the military-technical cooperation — remains quite active and dynamic".
An American anesthesiologist named George Mashour tells her that "the unconscious mind is not this black sea of nothingness," but an "active and dynamic" place; one might imagine the anesthetized mind as a concert hall in which the conductor is missing but the orchestra still performs.
Hence the importance of shifting towards active, dynamic and collaborative learning, sharing experiences and generating new knowledge, supported by the use of ICTs.
According to the interviewed students, this way of teaching engaged them more in learning, helped them comprehend the physics lessons faster, had a better understanding and became more active, dynamic and independent learners.
The emphasis on the active, dynamic, and historical dimension of human and social phenomena, as realized within the lived experiences of life, reveals the vitalization of philosophy and the historicization of life perspective that is reflective of historicism and the attitude that historical knowledge is unique to the realm of human affairs.
Drawing on case-study analysis of PES projects negotiated to support Aboriginal fire management programs across Northern Australia, we show how cultural ecosystem services can be applied to represent the active, dynamic and often interdependent relationships inherent in Indigenous human-environment relationships.
For us, community is a verb, active, dynamic and committed to each other and to a just world.
