The phrase "agile steering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to project management, software development, or organizational leadership where flexibility and adaptability are emphasized.
Example: "The team adopted agile steering to quickly respond to changing project requirements and improve overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "adaptive management" or "flexible governance".
The suspension is light and agile, and steering inputs likewise responsive, if a bit overly dampened, but the car heels over hard when pushed.
Thank the perfect marriage of the supercharged V-6 that has huge torque right from idle and the agile suspension and steering, so you're always going faster than you think you can.
But even you must know that an unmodified, not-for-track-use Miata is agile and quick-steering but severely short on horsepower.
The Freelander has tight steering, an agile, but firm suspension, a shiftable automatic transmission (a so-called manumatic that lets you toggle the four-speed selector up or down like a manual shift gate), and a quiet cockpit that locks out wind and engine noise like a much more expensive German luxury car.
David Champion of Consumer Reports wrote: "The Mustang topped this group by delivering strong acceleration, communicative steering and the most agile handling".
The Pathfinder rewards drivers with its smooth handling, decent steering feel and surprisingly-agile cornering.
A fringe diesel benefit is that this XF feels more agile than the V8, thanks to lighter, crisper steering, and it rides more lightfootedly over bumps.
On a test drive from downtown Los Angeles to the Griffith Observatory in the low mountains to the north, the i3 proved an agile performer, with quick acceleration and lightning-fast steering.
The steering is smooth and silky, yet agile and responsive.
With its accurate but relatively light steering, the Chrysler isn't as precise, agile or luxurious as the Mercedes or BMW.
