Sentence examples for dynamic rather than a from inspiring English sources
"It will be dynamic rather than a static exhibition of objects".
"And I don't know what side I'll come out on each day, or what decision I'll come out with on each day, but it is a dynamic rather than a conflict".
In the wake of the EU referendum, Labour's failure to provide any credible electoral threat will help ensure the politics of the next parliament will be dominated by this dynamic, rather than a traditional left-right one.
Registering a change requires a mental comparison with that object's previous state and in the current task, recollection and comparison of subtle changes in a dynamic rather than a static attribute may be particularly demanding (e.g. a change in speed of an already moving object).
Understanding why this is so requires that we think about the national debt in a dynamic, rather than a static, sense.
It is only when you gaze from up close that his painting becomes a dynamic, rather than a static, art object hanging on a wall.
An important feature of our Type I and II model is the probabilistic nature of the cross-linking mechanism, which allows the organization of the chromatin fibre to be dynamic, rather than being a fixed structure.
However, sustainability can also be conceptualised as a process that is: dynamic rather than static, as a means rather than an end, as a challenge for continuous cultural and social change rather than a once and for all measurable outcome, and… challenging in terms of the development of global solidarity and justice (Hägglund and Pramling Samuelson 2009, 52).
dynamic rather than static, as a means rather than an end, as a challenge for continuous cultural and social change rather than a once and for all measurable outcome, and… challenging in terms of the development of global solidarity and justice (Hägglund and Pramling Samuelson 2009, 52).
Staff talk about "dynamic" rather than "physical" security - a theory that close relationships with prisoners can provide as much security as fences or walls.
Another of Humboldt's ideas was that language was something dynamic, rather than static, and was an activity itself rather than the product of activity.
