The phrase "and dynamic in the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a sentence that describes something as being dynamic within a certain context or framework, but it needs additional information to be fully functional.
Example: "The project was innovative and dynamic in the way it approached problem-solving."
Alternatives: "and flexible in the" or "and adaptable in the".
Israel's economy is the most sophisticated and dynamic in the Middle East, and the Palestinians depend on it.
New Zealand's precautions against foreign invaders "are probably the most comprehensive and dynamic in the world," said Dr. Barry O'Neil, director of New Zealand's Biosecurity Authority.
Technology like mobile video conference, such as G+, Facetime and Skype, could help council staff become more flexible and dynamic in the way they work.
We are a young business, doing something very different and dynamic in the direct sales world, and Sally has been – and will continue to be – a key part of making this happen.
It is a follow-up to the Lisbon Agenda of 2000, meant to make the E.U. economy "the most competitive and dynamic" in the world, but officially described since as "a synonym for missed objectives and failed promises".
Truth also insists, concerning the E.U.'s business reality, that the Lisbon Agenda of 2000, a growth strategy for a decade, devised to complement the coming of the euro in 2002 and to make the E.U. economy the "most competitive and dynamic in the world," wound up officially (although very quietly) described in Brussels as "a synonym for missed objectives and failed promises".
This book is also gripping and dynamic in ways that rivet the reader even when the thinking is didactic and the prose takes a purplish turn.
The schools I work with are filled with the prophetic voices of presidents and deans, have creative leadership in the faculty and dynamic individuals in the student body.
The results of the present study demonstrated improvements compared with the CG, particularly in dynamic balance in the PG and static and dynamic balance in the PNFG.
After an intermission the players applied more expressiveness and dynamic gumption in the canons, and the performance grew more involving.
"It has been a privilege to lead Ofcom during such an exciting and dynamic period in the evolution of the UK's communications sector," said Richards.
