'dynamic form' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of form or document whose contents or structure are constantly changing or adapting. For example, a website may have a dynamic form where the number of questions and their order is determined by the answers given by the user.
(B ) Proteins dynamics at the M247 Cap position showed a major proportion in the dynamic form when GlpG was analyzed both in DDM detergent and in proteoliposomes.
Paul Bickley of Theos, a religious think-tank, describes it as a more dynamic form of mission.
This is the device by which the relative contrast between light and shade is used to give dynamic form to the objects in the picture.
She claimed that there is an appetite among young women all over Europe for a new, more dynamic form of resistance.
The gathering of information and its combination in a more dynamic form is an old artistic practice we usually refer to as collage.
PS: I love the short, dynamic form, and that they actually get seen – unlike "short films" whose audience is limited to the cul-de-sac of film festivals.
They reveal a rich symbolic vocabulary and decorative sense as well as a highly successful union of function and dynamic form.
By using the powerful curving forms of the Roman Baroque architects, especially Bernini, he gave his villas a more dynamic form.
It takes a particularly dynamic form in fantastic sculptural masks made to be worn in epic-scale religious dramas that were part morality play, part circus and part public exorcism.
It remains to be seen whether such a dynamic form of character development will either empower or baffle the player, but Salvatore believes it enforces a kind of open world realism and flexibility so far unseen in RPGs.
The now famous octagon, which was influenced by traditional Japanese crests, "was selected because it was a self-contained dynamic form that retained its integrity and legibility in a wide range of sizes and materials".
