dynamism

Preposition: of

• economy: It is a tribute, too, to the dynamism of the Scottish economy.
• movement: With the WTO meeting collapsing in disarray, its program of privatization and deregulation in tatters, the dynamism of the movement was clear.
• sector: The complexity and dynamism of the sector adds greatly to the problem.
• society: In the accompanying article, the Festival is presented as a refusal of traditional cultural order that reflected the dynamism of the American society.
• market: So I have always passionately believed in the dynamism of the free market and its power to do good.
• life: If the Eucharist is the summit of our lives this needs to be emphasized in the dynamism of family life.

Converse of object

• inject: Injecting a new dynamism into these important Talks is critical.
• reflect: Changes in human society reflect the dynamism of culture.
• combine: A model that combines economic dynamism with social justice.
• lack: Now, as many were keen to point out, simple does not mean boring, or low-tech, or lacking dynamism.
• bring: These bring the dynamism needed to deliver 21st century public services.
• add: Mido 7 - Losing bulk has seen him add dynamism in wide areas to his game.

Noun used with modifier

market: Capitalism could be seen to represent the western culture and as a market dynamism for the rising China.

Adjective modifier

• entrepreneurial: An Area that could help unleash the entrepreneurial dynamism of the people of Africa.
• economic: A model that combines economic dynamism with social justice.
• intellectual: Intellectual dynamism is not only innate, or a priori.
• cultural: Ken Livingstone, the Mayor of London, said the city's diversity was a source of economic and cultural dynamism.
• new: Greens worldwide have brought a new dynamism to politics.
• great: Third, this approach will introduce greater dynamism into allocations.

Preposition: in

economy: This is the key to dynamism in a modern economy.