The phrase "agile wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in poetic or metaphorical contexts to describe a wind that is quick, flexible, or responsive.
Example: "The agile wind danced through the trees, carrying whispers of change."
Alternatives: "swift breeze" or "nimble gust".
Again our hands moved swiftly among the blades grabbing at the sticks while agile fingers neatly wound spiralling ribbons around the still moist and clammy powder.
To put across that studied naturalness, though, the London Symphony's warm precision was crucial: the firmly massed yet discreetly balanced brasses, sensuously lyrical winds, agile percussion and heated strings.
Daniel Harding and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, with some notably impressive wind playing in the Tchaikovsky, give agile support.
Although its dual-overhead-cam, 1.6-liter motor only put out 115 hp, that was good enough to propel the light Miata to over 100mph, and for winding roads its independent suspension proved agile, predictable and pure fun.
Some wind instruments—and the flute is particularly agile in this respect can produce harmonics.
As the wiggly octo-alien — equally agile in deep water and deep space — follows its winding path from one end of the book to the other, short, poetic text embellishes the action and interactions.
Today, the main spacecraft contributing their data are WIND, 2001 Mars Odyssey, INTEGRAL, RHESSI, Swift, MESSENGER, Suzaku, AGILE, and Fermi.
Nausicaä, the agile, cheerful and peace-loving princess of the Valley of the Wind, has managed to befriend the Toxic Jungle.
In between these masterworks, the Concerto for Piano and Wind Instruments, completed in 1924 and revised in 1950, was pleasant enough but relatively uneventful, except for an agile account of the piano part by Alexei Volodin.
Drone engineers only wish they could make their machines as agile as birds, which maneuver around obstacles and stay airborne and on course even in the middle of gusty winds.
