Whether she can withstand such an assault led by Mr. Brown, a politician far more nimble and camera-friendly than Mr. Poizner, is an open question.
In retrospect, Ms. Erdrich's deeply affecting 2008 novel, "The Plague of Doves" — which featured Joe's father, Judge Coutts, in a supporting role — was far more nimble at welding shades of psychological gray with the primary colors of an old-fashioned fable.
One of the great benefits of an orchestra is that they are far more nimble than your average band.
While startups did not have that kind of scale, they were instead far more nimble and could build new technological innovations at a speed envied by the plodding behemoths.
Paradoxically, the N.Y.P.D. seems to be far more nimble, institutionally, than its federal counterparts.
So far, more nimble low-fare airlines that fly direct routes, like Southwest Airlines, JetBlue and AirTran, have remained profitable.
On site at Pooley Bridge, following its collapse, Cumbria's highway network manager David Spence says the Desmond recovery is far more nimble than disaster responses he managed under the former highways contractor.
Reinsurers are far more nimble, have experience building underwriting models for new or complex product types and are over-supplied with capital right now.
It's far more nimble, with better steering and sharper suspension, but whoever buys that Bavarian machine isn't even looking at this CLK, again because the BMW is all about driving harder, even when fetching the Sunday paper.
