The phrase "achieved great flexibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to adapt or change easily in various contexts, such as business, personal development, or physical training.
Example: "The new software system has achieved great flexibility, allowing users to customize their experience according to their needs."
Alternatives: "gained significant adaptability" or "attained considerable flexibility."
The hybrid concept of wireless/wired network deployment achieves great flexibility, scalability, manageability, troubleshooting, and modularity as compared to a solution exclusively based on wireline or wireless components.
This non-centralized structure resulted in even distribution of technical investment in the different stages of the reduction process, achieving great flexibility and responsiveness.
Since the exponential family includes not only Gaussian but also binomial, multinomial, Poisson, gamma distributions and others, FuseNet can achieve great flexibility in estimating gene networks from diverse data (Section 3.6) and also comes with an efficient algorithm for network structure estimation (Section 3.8).
"You can achieve greater flexibility than with a fully amortizing loan," said Keith Gumbinger, a vice president at HSH Associates in Pompton Plains, N.J., which tracks the mortgage industry.
Perhaps less surprisingly he also did series – of drawings in this case – involving variation and repetition, to achieve greater flexibility of outline and more concentrated composition.
The chancellor said that the budget's microeconomic reforms were designed to achieve greater flexibility in capital, product and labour markets.
This may be done because there are doubts about the body's authority to proceed by way of regulation, because there are political objections to its doing so, or because the body wants to achieve greater flexibility.
Addressing the City's bankers in his annual Mansion House speech on June 18th, the chancellor of the exchequer called for "radical reforms" at a national, regional and local level to achieve greater flexibility.Prominent among these reforms is a plan to make public-sector pay more responsive to regional and local conditions in effect to denationalise public pay awards.
We will demonstrate how various OO principles were successfully employed to achieve greater flexibility, easier maintainability and extensibility.
