The phrase "flexible route" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a path or journey that can be easily altered or adjusted due to changing circumstances. For example, "We decided to take a flexible route to our destination, in case traffic conditions changed along the way."
So both companies now offer a variety of fares and flexible route options.
In response ministers have promised to sweep away the rule and allow homeowners a more flexible route to renting a room or the whole place as and when they don't need it for themselves.
The fabrication process is simple, easy and provides a flexible route to print materials with preferred shapes, size and spatial orientation.
Sol gel processing is of interest as a flexible route to new ceramic gels, silicone resins, inorganic/organic hybrids, and micro- or meso- porous catalysts such as zeolites.
The production of methanol followed by processing of methanol over ZSM-5 is an efficient and flexible route for production of synthetic hydrocarbons from either coal, natural gas, or biomass.
Remote cruise control for care robot is proposed in this study, the robot module and virtual wireless network are integrated into a computer, and the robot is combined with multiple light sensors, a laser displacement module and CCD camera, which enable the robot to cruise on a flexible route.
By offering more flexible routes, we will open up the teaching profession to talented career changers who can bring a wealth of experience and transferable skills to the classroom.
These capabilities will enable new, flexible routes for assembly of a variety of two-dimensional thin sheets of direct relevance to semiconductor, biotechnology, and sensor technologies.
The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants said the accountancy profession, praised in the report for its encouragement of non-graduates, was willing to share best practice with other professions about how to offer "flexible routes" to getting qualifications.
Consequently, by shedding light on the fundamental reaction mechanism of aprotic Li-CO2 electrochemistry, the proof of concept presented here provides strong theoretical underpinning for developing flexible routes for both CO2 fixation and Li-CO2 energy storage.
Demand Responsive Transport systems (DRT) that provide a share transportation services with flexible routes and focus on optimizing of economic and environmental value are becoming an important part of public transportation.
