"dynamic commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person or a team's dedication to an activity, project, or cause that changes and grows over time. For example, "They showed a dynamic commitment to the project throughout its duration."
All combine a passionate entrepreneurialism with a dynamic commitment to social justice.
PAGE B9 A TRAILBLAZER HEADS TO DALLAS In his position as executive director of the Miller Theater at Columbia University, George Steel has turned the place into a hotbed of adventurous programming, and made the Miller an exemplar of audience outreach and dynamic commitment to contemporary music.
El Hadji Diouf was symbolic of a disgracefully disappointing Senegal side, John Utaka didn't turn up, Frederic Kanoute and Kolo Toure appeared to be hampered by injuries, and Didier Drogba and Samuel Eto'o - despite being top scorer - wavered between dynamic commitment and showbiz strops.
It is difficult or even impossible to map the genre to the genres modern logic, but issues involved include at least counterfactual and per impossibile reasoning, and dynamic commitment to remain logically consistent.
Dynamic unit commitment is affected by the units' start-up cost, and the load curtailment at some buses may trigger new transmission congestions and change the marginal unit.
In this case, the higher LMP is primarily induced by congestion on Line 2. Dynamic unit commitment is affected by the units' start-up costs, which changes the choice of marginal unit.
The dancing is delivered with dynamic precision and commitment.
Shum et al. (2016) compare dynamic pricing, price commitment and price matching used for products with cost uncertainty.
Was Enrique somehow able to finish such a turbulent week by cajoling a dynamic display of commitment, drive and discipline out of a team which supposedly wants him sacked, or are the players now in charge of the dressing room?
The translation of 'cohort' studies to genuine etiologic studies is fully instructive of the general essence (singular) of etiologic studies, including in the context of dynamic source populations: commitment to a source population, specifically to the source base formed by its course over a particular span of time; etc.
If we want to continue to enjoy success, we must continue our commitment to dynamic action.
