The phrase "allow a more dynamic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential for increased flexibility or adaptability in a process, system, or situation.
Example: "The new software update will allow a more dynamic approach to project management, enabling teams to respond quickly to changes."
Alternatives: "enable a more flexible" or "facilitate a more adaptable".
The MRBFIS is a beneficial addition to an architecture assessment because it enables a nonlinear output that allows a more dynamic and adjustable assessment.
Having repeat interRAI PC assessments would have allowed a more dynamic evaluation of the impact of transitions in health.
Robert Austin also explains in "Project Management and Discovery" how adaptive management models can allow for a more dynamic approach than the traditional sequential project approach.
To shorten the half-live of CFP, and thus allow for a more dynamic read-out of transgene expression, the mouse ornithine decarboxylase PEST sequence was subcloned, in frame, to the 5' end of CFP.
It can be postulated that this form of XCI, which starts with the remodelling of the future inactive X by chromatin modifications, but does not include Xist DNA methylation may allow for a more dynamic X-linked gene silencing at these early stages.
The hMSCs applied stronger active tractions, possibly because their larger spread area allowed them to engage a larger number of integrins, allowing for a more dynamic range.
Their breakdown allows for a more dynamic and comprehensive account of FRP development, while also incorporating heterogeneity and allowing for a certain level of generalisation.
For situations where an electrochemical system is not at steady state, then dynamic FFTEIS may allow a more rapid snapshot of an electrochemical system.
Should Joe Biden, for the good of the party, stand down, and allow a younger, more dynamic candidate with a real presidential future -- Biden's about to turn 69 -- take his place?
