To Western Europe after the Middle Ages, the analogues to the spindle were first, the weight-driven clock, a triumph of mechanical technology, and later, the steam engine, a climax of the dynamic.
Thirdly, given that the placenta is a highly dynamic tissue that reaches its physiologic climax immediately prior to being sampled, characteristics such as delivery method and time elapsed from delivery can potentially introduce unwanted variability.
Fang-Yi Sheu, in a debut, tended to stay within one dynamic but worked up beautifully toward the ritualistic climax.
The latter idea comes close to the present-day description of dynamic equilibrium, or attainment of a steady-state (climax) environment and parallels modern thinking on entropy relationships.
Bernini's dynamic and theatrical schemes of decoration reached their climax in the nave vault of the Gesù, Rome, painted in 1674 79 by Giovanni Battista Gaulli (Baciccia) under the direct tutelage of Bernini.
The emotional hoar frost of the central section allowed a more detached yet expressive form of engagement, in turn giving way to the increasingly highly charged dynamic of the fast section, white hot at its climax.
These models suggest that plant assemblages are dynamic but still progress towards a final state (or climax community) along a continuum that is regulated by internal forces (i.e. changes resulting from interactions among organisms and the physical environment) as well as climatic conditions.
Had she stopped earlier, the revealingly Freudian climax would have gone unrecorded, but, instead, it lays bare the dynamic of machismo more than all the bravado and staged brutality that has preceded it.
He drew on a full palette of dynamic and emotional expression, from soft falsettos to full operatic fortissimos that gave a spine-chilling climax to "Die Krähe" ("The Crow").
