The phrase "acts flexibly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that is adaptable or able to change in response to different situations.
Example: "In a rapidly changing market, a successful company must act flexibly to meet the needs of its customers."
Alternatives: "adapts easily" or "is versatile."
The Court has consistently applied the Act flexibly in conformity with these principles.
Agents are intelligent entities placed in some environment to make wise decisions and act flexibly and autonomously based on their built-in intelligence along with their previous experiences.
Thanks to our ability to act flexibly and tailor our actions to match the circumstances, Poland managed to survive the critical year better than the majority of other countries.
Instead, the key variables turned out to be things like "the runaway's willingness to submit himself to his father's life style" and "the presence of a nonrebellious older child providing the parent with enough confidence in his own values to act flexibly toward the returned runaway".
As we noted there, the legislative history of the Copyright Act of 1976 suggests that "Congress probably wanted the courts to interpret the definitional provisions of the new act flexibly, so that it would cover new technologies as they appeared, rather than to interpret those provisions narrowly and so force Congress periodically to update the act". 693 F.2d at 627.
Even if the relationship remains solid, insurers require oversight of many business processes and can restrict the ability of the startup to act flexibly in the market.
Strategic knowledge enables teachers to evaluate and weigh different propositions and cases and to act flexibly in varying contexts, also described as wisdom of practice (Shulman 1986, 13).
Despite all insecurities it seemed necessary to think about and develop alternative futures so that willed futures could come close to probable futures and there would be sufficient time to plan and act flexibly.
Toshiro Muto, the nominee for governor of the Bank of Japan, said Tuesday that the nation's economy is in a very difficult phase and that he would act flexibly as necessary if he succeeds Toshihiko Fukui as head of the central bank.
The debate may intensify once the last countries ratify changes to the fund that are needed to allow it to act more flexibly and talks start on leveraging it, which could allow for a Greek restructuring faster than most had imagined.
