The phrase "agile and resilient" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that is both quick to adapt and able to recover from difficulties.
Example: "In today's fast-paced business environment, companies must be agile and resilient to thrive amidst constant change."
Alternatives: "flexible and robust" or "adaptable and strong".
"We're going to create a network of entrepreneurial students who understand the diplomatic, policy and national security problems facing the country and get them engaged in partnership with islands of innovation in the Department of State," says Blank. "This is the first step to a more agile, responsive and resilient approach to diplomacy and national security in the 21st century," he adds.
The enemy is agile, innovative and resilient, an extensive network of fighters with local autonomy but with access to instant communications with their leadership.
In the rapidly changing, globalized social, political and economic landscape of the 21st century, it is critical that organizations be agile, adaptable and resilient in order to thrive.
Small businesses are also renowned for being agile and incredibly resilient in adversity.
"A small republic is more nimble, agile, adaptable, entrepreneurial and resilient than a large, bloated, cumbersome, corrupt Empire," Rob Williams, publisher of the Second Vermont Republic's site, tells OZY.
Go beyond your job description, be a leader, be more agile, more resilient and more efficient in how you manage your business.
Entrepreneurship drives economic growth, but it requires long-term patient investments in research, a culture that accepts failure, agile and skilled talent, and a resilient ecosystem that will enable workers and ideas to flow easily from one firm to the next.
With our expansive and resilient network infrastructure, inexpensive green energy, and agile and prosperous business environment, we should be excelling in the field of cloud computing.
They were clever and resilient.
