The phrase "and responsive to new" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that is adaptable or open to new ideas, changes, or developments.
Example: "The team is innovative and responsive to new trends in the industry, ensuring they stay ahead of the competition."
Alternatives: "and adaptable to new" or "and open to new".
Working abroad teaches us to view education as ever-evolving; learning is not confined to the constructed setting of lecture halls and seminar rooms, but rather can be continued throughout our lives, making us adaptable and responsive to new situations as a result.
Researchers stressed the importance of being flexible and responsive to new opportunities for partnership given the fluid and changing context - locally, nationally and globally.
Put simply, the WHO FCTC is an evidence-based document: there is a need to ensure that the evidence base which supports its continued implementation is up to date, robust, and responsive to new and emerging challenges and issues.
I believe one of the issues is that existing environmental organizations are failing to be collaborative and cooperative, and are not being responsive to new ideas and research.
A 2013 study found that publicly quoted companies where executive compensation is linked to the stockmarket invest considerably less than private firms and are less responsive to new investment opportunities.
His mission is to make transit data as open and easily accessible as possible so that developers can integrate transit options into their apps, and also be responsive to new mobility options as Silicon Valley entrepreneurs invent them.
We believe that these processes are most likely to succeed if they are: Adaptive in the sense that process itself is flexible and produces decisions that are responsive to new information and new technical, social, or political developments.
We do not need any more environmental organizations as much as we need existing organizations that can (1) understand the difference between collaboration and cooperation, and are ready to do both, (2) be responsive to new people and new ideas, as well as (3) keep data on what works and what doesn't work.
The policies related to freshwater conservation are likely to become obsolete or no longer responsive to new and changing environmental and political conditions (Woodward et al. 2010; Slate 2014).
Future policy and research should consider the possibility that sedentary populations may be more responsive to new transit investments, and more targeted "soft" approaches in transit service would be needed to encourage people to make healthy travel choices.
