The phrase "agility of its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the flexibility or responsiveness of an entity, such as a company, organization, or system.
Example: "The agility of its operations allows the company to adapt quickly to market changes."
Alternatives: "flexibility of its" or "nimbleness of its".
While this is familiar territory, Janet Maslin wrote in The New York Times, "the exultant agility of its jungle scenes makes it clear that an animated version of this story really is something new".
The proposed framework is implemented in an automotive company that is seeking to improve agility of its supply chain.
Once revered for the agility of its tailor-made computer business, Dell has fallen to third place among computer makers, behind No. 1 Hewlett-Packard and Acer.
Washington must respond with a diplomatic agility of its own.
The massive aircraft, designed to fire radar-guided missiles from beyond visual range, lacked the agility of its Soviet opponents and was subject to adverse yaw during hard maneuvering.
Then we dynamically changing the number of policies from 10 up to 10,000 to check (1) the required system memory for storing and constructing the belief network based on the policy input; and (2) the agility of MPI on its required updating time upon its previous belief network when receiving new policies.
In order to evaluate the agility of the I3S, its mean detection time is compared with the energy detection, matched filter detection, and cyclostationary detection.
Instead of following his example, she marvelled at the agility of his ageing limbs.
Freud was fascinated by animals, and, in 2002, had the lean agility of his dog.
The embodiment of /realpolitik turned power into an instrument of self-restraint by the agility of his diplomacy.
It's just not feasible that the Saab, with 53percentt of its weight over the front wheels, could corner with the preternatural agility of the BMW with its ideal 50-50 weight distribution.
