dynamically

American  

[dahy-nam-ik-lee] / daɪˈnæm ɪk li /

adverb

1. in a dynamic way; with energy, drive, vigor, or charisma.

2. in a way that involves growth, change, and development, or that relates to the driving forces behind such change.

3. in a way that relates to dynamics in physics or music.

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Other Word Forms

• non-dynamically adverb
• semi-dynamically adverb

Example Sentences

"These animals can physically change their bodies at close to the micron scale, and now we can dynamically control the topography of a material - and the visual properties linked to it - at this same scale."

From Science Daily

“Although there are individual areas, such as the defense sector, that are developing very dynamically, this is not enough to trigger a broad upturn in industry,” Dirk Schumacher, chief economist at KfW, said.

From The Wall Street Journal

Standard computational techniques that attempt to calculate the properties of such dynamically disordered systems demand extremely high computing power, making large-scale studies impractical.

From Science Daily

Because this process can be repeated, the researchers can dynamically control both the magnetic and topological properties of the system.

From Science Daily

Upmanyu suggests that the wing could automatically and dynamically respond to air pressure, using a valve-based system to adjust its shape.

From BBC