It could also be a constructive dynamic for a newspaper.
She says that the goal was to create a dynamic, customised, daily newspaper.
Shelley Simon also wrote of this syndrome and its likely increasing prevalence in the Chiropractic newspaper Dynamic Chiropractic [ 31].
The Post company, in Sir Alick's last years and after his death, became a dynamic accumulator of newspapers and related manufacturing outlets across Britain and north America.
New York already had an extraordinarily dynamic press – five newspapers published each morning, two more in the evening – and journalists would come to look at the Velázquez on many occasions over the years, each time with a sense of revelation.
González, 18, has been at the flash point of this dynamic, appearing in newspapers, on magazine covers and in a prominent spot at the anchor rally in Washington, where her speech, which included a prolonged silence, lasted as long as the six minutes it took a gunman at her high school in Parkland, Fla., to kill 17 people on Valentine's Day.
"It's a lot harder to get rid of a bad worker than to divorce your husband," says a dynamic young manufacturer and newspaper owner in the south.
It's time to make the online newspaper more dynamic, more interactive, and more social.
In early April 2013, the web app was relaunched with a more stripped-down design, more videos and slideshows, and the ability for readers to switch between a static "morning edition" that matches the newspaper, and a dynamic version that updates around the clock.
The same dynamic seems to hold for newspaper subscriptions.
Why do some of the most dynamic on- and offline newspapers cross the Atlantic at a bound, so that the correspondents they employ there hugely outnumber those they keep to report Britain outside the M25 – and even across the whole of Europe?
