The phrase "dynamic history" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a history that is constantly changing or evolving. Example: "The city's dynamic history can be seen in its diverse architecture, ranging from medieval castles to modern skyscrapers."
HCA has a dynamic history and powerful political ties.
These regional variations are important in explaining the dynamic history of the planet.
These newly empowered parties have the potential to revitalize Shariah's dynamic history, or to confirm its worst tendencies.
"The fossils on which the reconstructions are based are witnesses to a dynamic history," said Ian Tattersall, a paleoanthropologist at the museum and co-curator of the exhibition.
Through a tour of geological sites around the globe, Fortey, a paleontologist at the Natural History Museum of London, presents the planet's dynamic history.
The price of admission opens doors to the museum's galleries on Earth's dynamic history; after all, it is the speck in the cosmos we care most about.
These observations suggest a dynamic evolutionary history with gene loss and lateral transfer as in the case of the 7TM-DISMs.
One just needs to look at visualization tools such as WeePlaces to imagine how much more dynamic your Foursquare history could be presented.
In order to study the influence of cavern spacing on the stability of adjacent caverns, two kinds of dynamic-history simulation models for large cavern groups were set up by considering three different strengths of rock masses (soft rock, medium hard rock, and hard rock).
History matching has long been used to estimate reservoir parameters from dynamic production history data.
Furthermore, dynamic time history analysis points out that the story drifts of the retrofitted building are within the limit criteria.
