Unlike the 1970s, Britain's private sector is now dynamic and competitive, so it would be premature to dust off the "sick man of Europe" label.
What was once a static industry, where folks were fine with reading about what happened yesterday, is now dynamic, where the Web news consumer wants to know what's happening as it's happening.
Some economic commentators believe that, thanks to all that restructuring and reform, the victims of the crisis are now more dynamic and resilient than ever.
Data centers are now incredibly dynamic and widely distributed, requiring a much more flexible and adaptive security model.
Gulls and terns, after two decades (1980s and 1990s) of sharp increase in their densities (up to an average 13% annual growth rate in Audouin's gull) [171], are now in dynamic equilibrium [281].
Microsystems are now enjoying a dynamic and expanding interest in the space community.
Several factors are now accelerating the dynamic towards an inequality in Britain greater than at any time since the 1930s.
Gears 3 is still a gory, high-octane third-person shooter, but the alien environments your space marines fight through are now much more dynamic.
Thus, as well as dealing with the static considerations of structure, modern treatments of the chemical bond are now confronting the dynamic problems of reactions.
A recent stratagem is to go abroad; 41% of assets are now foreign, making Dynamic Dividend, for the time being, a global fund in effect.
As a result, scientists are now adding rich dynamic information derived from carefully designed single-molecule experiments to the increasing number of crystal structures depicting snapshots of RNA polymerases in different states of their kinetic cycle.
