The phrase "a nimble system that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system that is quick, flexible, and able to adapt to changes or challenges.
Example: "In today's fast-paced business environment, a nimble system that can respond to market demands is essential for success."
Alternatives: "an agile system that" or "a flexible system that".
We've got to have a nimble, flexible system that people feel at home with and doesn't demean them.
The secret: a nimble production and distribution system that shrinks turnaround time on new styles to as little as three weeks.
But counterterrorism experts and members of Congress were hardly willing to praise what they said was a security system that had proved to be not nimble enough to respond to the ever-creative techniques devised by would-be terrorists.
What emerged from that long decade of change was a system that is more productive, nimble, and efficient than the one it replaced; it is also less equal, less stable, and more brutal.
But the session mainly focused on the set of reforms Obama outlined in his op-ed in the Arizona Daily Star on Sunday, including proper implementation of the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS); greater state-to-state coordination; and a "faster and nimbler" system so that those conducting background checks have the best available data.
The Crusader is a 70-ton, classic war-of-attrition artillery system that most reformers scorn as contrary to their vision of a more nimble army.
Tomorrow it could be a force for reform that takes risks and persuades politicians that a nimbler financial system will make India richer and more stable.
Unsurprisingly, those who thrived after past bubble bursts were those with lower costs structures and systems that were nimble.
Another, Redwood Robotics, created a lightweight, strong arm that uses a nimble-control system.
Thats helped to create a nimble and entrepreneurial company that can still guarantee fast delivery.
