The word "flexibly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which adjustments can be made to accommodate different circumstances. For example, "The company operates flexibly, allowing employees to work from home when necessary."
Latham argues that the college is meeting a demand from working people to learn flexibly (classes are held in the evenings and on Saturdays as well as during the day, and there are four starting points during the year), and it has certainly grown quickly: it now has 1,158 full-time equivalent students, many of whom commute from London.
We've received, listened to and acted on over 100,000 pieces of feedback at every step of the beta phase, but just because we have now switched entirely to the new site it's not the end of the journey; the site has been built with the Guardian's future in mind, allowing us to flexibly and quickly evolve the site as we continue to respond to our readers' needs and technology changes.
If instead the idea is sweating existing "resources" – ie doctors and nurses – to do more, more flexibly, then how is that going to be achieved?
By not guaranteeing employees a set number of hours of work, zero-hours contracts allow employers to respond flexibly to demand.
Avon points out that not only does it fit in flexibly around other projects such as applying for full-time jobs), but also how setting up your own mini-business could impress prospective employers.
He will be determined to shake up the French economy, in particular by abolishing the 35-hour week, by finding other ways to make labour markets work more flexibly, and by cutting taxes wherever he can.
That'll fix everything, flexibly.
However, many of them enforce it more flexibly than seems to have been the case at Microsoft or Yahoo.
It worked in the crisis, to which she reacted pragmatically and flexibly.
Recent research by Morgan Stanley, an investment bank, found that more than 30% of Germany's workforce are now employed in part-time or temporary jobs, meaning that firms can deploy their labour much more flexibly than in the past.Collective wage-bargaining is not dead even Germany's conservative political parties hesitate to campaign for its removal.
Fuel cells are making faster progress not because of regulation (California applied its emissions laws surprisingly flexibly).
