The phrase "a more iterative and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing processes or approaches that involve repetition and refinement over time.
Example: "We need to adopt a more iterative and collaborative approach to project management to enhance our outcomes."
Alternatives: "a more repetitive and" or "a more cyclical and".
Nonetheless, moving to a more iterative and social way of working is a considerable cultural challenge.
The traditional "K12 -> university -> career" linear education model needs to be transformed into a more iterative and on-demand model.
Progress has been made, but at a more iterative and deliberate pace than perhaps needed and desired by a public becoming accustomed to instantaneous information access.
(Vision and Change, 2011, xv) Recent calls for reform, such as Vision and Change: A Call to Action, have described a vision to transform undergraduate biology education and have noted the need for faculty to promote this change toward a more iterative and evidence-based approach to teaching (American Association for the Advancement of Science [AAAS], 2011).
This style prevents a more iterative, collaborative and creative experience for both the manager and employees and is the enemy of intrapreneurs because it stifles the chance for real-time feedback and course corrections that can lead to optimal results.
As a result, a lot of time is being wasted making untenable predictions when a faster, more iterative, and more experimental approach would be more effective.
This trend calls for a more iterative approach to business, and I see it promising companies across domains several previously unforeseen opportunities.
Idealist approaches generally tend to have a more iterative approach to searching (and the review process), have less a priori quality assessment procedures and are more inclined to problematize the literature.
Their research revealed that far from systematically narrowing their choices, today's consumers take a much more iterative and less reductive journey of four stages: consider, evaluate, buy, and enjoy, advocate, bond.
A more iterative process of data collection and analysis would have improved the topic guides and experience of the interviewers.
While the IM approach provides a fairly structured process, some have used it in a more iterative manner [ 27, 28], and the need for flexibility in the approach is acknowledged by its authors [ 24].
