"dynamic linkage" is correct and usable in written English.
The phrase describes a connection or relationship that is constantly changing or adapting. You can use it in the context of a relationship or between systems or entities. For example, "The company's success is due to the dynamic linkage between the sales and marketing teams."
The framework demonstrates the dynamic linkage of project management success in successive lifecycle stages and phases, and thus can be used to evaluate and forecast the likelihood of success of biomass energy projects progressively over their lifecycle.
The animation of the project activities utilises dynamic linkage between activities of the schedule and the corresponding 3D components, thus, allowing detection of missing activities and logical errors in the project schedule.
When dynamically coupling codes, it is possible for the codes that solve the individual continuum or non-continuum models to be numerically stable, while the dynamic linkage of the individual codes is numerically unstable.
The foundation for the expanded model was established through the creation of a dynamic linkage between the detailed representation of forest biomass growth and structure in FORECAST with the hydrological processes represented in ForWaDy (Seely et al. 2015).
Kanamura (2016) investigated the volatility structure and dynamic linkage between two carbon prices and found energy price had stronger effect on EUA prices than sCER prices using a mean-reverting log normal process for energy prices.
The FORECAST Climate model (Seely et al. 2015) was developed as an extension of the hybrid forest growth model FORECAST (Kimmins et al. 1999) created through the dynamic linkage of FORECAST with the stand-level hydrology model ForWaDy (Seely et al. 1997).
In this paper, we analyze a stylized version of an environment with public goods, dynamic linkages, and legislative bargaining.
The experimental results indicate that subjects do react to dynamic linkages, and, as such, there is evidence of both static and dynamic inefficiencies.
The quantitative predictions of the bargaining model with respect to the share of dynamic inefficiencies are closest to the data when dynamic linkages are high.
Testing for Granger non-causality over varying quantile levels could be used to measure and infer dynamic linkages, enabling the identification of quantiles for which causality is relevant, or not.
The dynamic linkages between facial expressions of anger and a clinically significant measure of coronary dysfunction are shown.
