The phrase 'gain agility' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to an increase of agility or speed in somebody's movements, or when someone is trying to become more agile. For example: Jack worked with a personal trainer to gain agility for his basketball games.
A tank brigade that is being transformed into a Stryker Brigade will lose armor and punch, but it will gain agility, and therefore (the theory goes) operational relevance.
Aaron is an early-stage investor, entrepreneur and strategic advisor to both startups as they scale and corporates as they transform to gain agility for disruptive innovation.
Well-known principles like encapsulating functionality into mechatronic systems to enable reuse and standardization are basic approaches to gain agility in manufacturing environments.
As organisations look to minimise their hardware footprint, improve network flexibility and decouple applications from the infrastructure to gain agility and flexibility, the era of dedicated hardware-based solutions is over.
The player can also compete in "rooftop races"—a race through a series of waypoints across the rooftops of Pacific City—or car races to gain Agility and Driving orbs, respectively.
Students report to learn the systematics of the physical examination, gain agility and become able to recognise pathological signs.
His emergent 6-foot-5-inch center, Kelly Schumacher, also gained her agility, in part, from playing soccer in Quebec.
One of the benefits of the continuing newsrooms shrinkage (no, we're not through, yet) will be news staffs making further gains in agility and polyvalence.
In lieu of Verdi's big, arching lines, she moved upward in careful little steps, but she had a sense of the music; her voice started out sounding small, tinny and brittle but gained in agility so that she was able to do some nice things in Act II.
In addition, the highest points of agility gain curves are also marked with red diamond markers in Fig. 7.
Figure 4 Agility gain versus T-SNR with,, and, where and. Figure 5 Agility gain versus false alarm probability with,, and, where and.
