"flexible format" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a document or text that can be easily modified or adapted to different structures or styles. Example: The company's annual report was designed with a flexible format, allowing for updates and changes to be made easily as new information became available.
The François Pinault Foundation, established in Amsterdam by the eponymous millionaire, may soon switch to this highly flexible format.
Multi adventure Asturias, Spain Thrills (hopefully no spills) come in a flexible format ideal for this fickle age group thanks to a new partnership between self-catering company Blue Green Spain and adventure specialist Pura Adventura.
The delivery of these programmes has led to a new type of higher education consumer who seeks an unconventional, flexible format that allows them to continue their own pursuits (be that career, family or other) outside regular residential bricks and mortar study.
The CurlySMILES approach provides a flexible format to encode patterns in materials and molecule-based architectures.
This flexible format requires the host and the producers to react, say, by quickly pulling up a picture of a smart bomb.
Although he did not delve into many specifics, Casalena says the next version will create a richer, cleaner and more fluid experience for the designer, especially the layout system which will evolve into a more free form and flexible format.
It's the ultimate in flexible formats.
It's a short course, offered in various flexible formats, which lets you learn about the basics of teaching and develop teaching skills in a supportive environment.
Electronic publications can be turned out faster than the paper kind, and the devices allow for more flexible formatting and pricing.
However, analysts said a slow but sure shift toward online gaming, which allows for flexible formats and multiple players and can be played at Internet terminals and cellphones, is taking place and should benefit Chinese online game developers.
One of the author's heroes, however, is the current Times puzzle editor, Will Shortz, who like Mr. Newman, champions the new wave of puzzle-making that arose in the 1980s, which features flexible formats and more up-to-date and witty clues.
