dynamics

IPA: daɪnˈæmɪks

(mechanics) The branch of mechanics that is concerned with the effects of forces on the motion of objects.
(music) The volume of the sound, such as piano, mezzo piano, mezzo forte, and forte.
Forces that stimulate growth, change, or development.

Examples of "dynamics" in Sentences

It's also the dynamics of the reversions.
The dynamics of the system are assumed to be kinetic.
The dynamics of the society are governed by oligarchy.
Everything we know suggests that this dynamics is not comparable with law.
The material and cognitive irreversibility of this dynamics is an essential aspect of the situation.
"Lower long-end yields tend to be a sign that investors are becoming more comfortable...with the longer-term dynamics of a sovereign."
Q. Family dynamics is one topic from which you seem unable to escape in all of your books, whether they be set in the hills of Virginia like Wish
The actual dynamics is more gnarly, to my mind, with nested and threaded sub-narratives of disruption, recognition and reaction (ump-thousand word blog post on this here).
Tahoe's south shore is undergoing a "shift in dynamics" from gambling to a more recreation-focused tourist destination, Carrig said, and Heavenly is likely to play a major role in the transition.
Everything we know suggests that the dynamics is a matter of relationships, that nature does not need artificed order — dams to stop a river, pumps to make it flow, men planting seeds to decree where plants sprout.
According to person familiar with his thinking, Mr. Hastings is willing to endure the current drubbing because the long-term dynamics indicate that people will be less and less reliant on the DVD side of the business.