Meaning of dynamicism | Babel Free

Definitions

1. The degree to which a process adapts to changing data or requirements.
   countable, uncountable
2. A cognitive model that sees cognition as a complex dynamic interaction between the agent and its environment.
   countable, uncountable
3. The belief that reality is a dynamic, changing process rather than a set of static facts or deterministic chains of causality.
   countable, uncountable
4. The quality of being impermanent and changing.
   countable, uncountable
5. The quality of being exciting and powerful.
   countable, uncountable

Examples

“Innovation and dynamicism are essentially expressions describing the means by which firms attempt to cope with the uncertainty of the market.”

“The degree to which a business process structure supports such change is measured with the dynamicism metric.”

“Furthermore, by varying the rate of change of the solution requirements for different jobs ("dynamicism"), the relative performance of these strategies in a dynamic environment can be determined.”

“To capitalize on the opportunities related to dynamicism, advertisers and agencies will need to become more proficient in data-driven marketing applications.”

“In conclusion, I determine dynamicism's relation to symbolicism and connectionism and find that the dynamicist goal to establish a new paradigm has yet to be realized.”

“Recall the basics of dynamicism : it proposes a change of metaphors for cognition , from information processing to control ; it focuses on sensorimotor and social coordination in real-time, as the outcome of basic processes , from which higher cognitive abilities are thought to emerge ;”

“We also arague that the thesis that computationalism, connectionism and dynamicism are mutually exclusive is wrong.”

“Let us take, as an example, Maurice Peckham's definition of the romantic attitude as a belief in organic dynamicism, that is, as the belief that the universe is a single, organic, dynamic, meaningful whole rather than a chaos of interlinked mechanical causal chains.”

“Dynamicism seeks criteria for judging the potentialities and fruitfulness of our hypotheses, rather than a warrant for truth.”

“Systemism somehow entails dynamicism (or process ontology), because every interaction causes changes, both internal and external.”

“Two central features common to all forms of Buddhism are the impermanence, that is, the dynamicism (anicca) of all being, and its fundamental unity and interdependence.”

“For nearly a century, it has been the fashion of the social sciences, particularly in my native America, to be enamored of a kind of environmentalistic dynamicism which has restricted the consideration of static elements within the human polity.”

“Although entirely subjectivist in its final stages, however, the creativity symbolism still musters a good deal of dynamicism, and on occasion it draws together the personal leitmotivs of the Gikonyo-Mumbi relationship in some eloquent moments of expressivity.”

“But, more properly, what a work of art possesses is balance, a bringing together and harmonizing of various dynamicisms.”

“For example, a combination of red (excitement) and yellow (happiness) evokes a feeling of dynamicism.”

“The shopwindow quality of variety theater as a panorama of the “Futurist marvelous,” the simultaneity and the dynamicism of “overpowering dance rhythms”; the fastpaced succession of acts, the illogical structure of the scenic fragments;”

CEFR level