The phrase "has been agile" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe someone who has been quick and active in responding to something. For example, "The company has been agile in responding to the changes in the market."
The system has been agile and able to respond to challenges, in part because of the diversity of players (evolving roles of actors spanning research decision maker boundaries) and also because of the strong and consistent role of innovative farmers.
He explained that Labour had spent two years re-engineering an economic growth strategy built around cities and also solving the English democracy question through devolution to cities. Cruddas said: "George Osborne has been agile enough to see that and has made a major land grab about a lot of our policy.
Still, I can't help but wonder though whether the Kona team has been agile enough.
The company has been agile from the start, pivoting from a mobile ad company that focused on timing and inventory management to ad company that simply got really, really good at hyperlocal ads by leading clicked ads directly into the store.
These broad-headed lizardlike reptiles appear to have been agile carnivores of moderate size.
It would have been agile diplomacy, but Mr. Peres couldn't bring himself to accept it.
We've been Agile enthusiasts for years.
Frustratingly for journalists like me, he rarely gives interviews, so I don't know what exactly he makes of the Manchester row, but earlier he suggested the chancellor had been "agile" and made a "land grab" for Labour policy.
Notharctids Cantius and Pronycticebus appear to have been agile arboreal quadrupeds, with adaptations comparable to the brown lemurs.
We have been agile and nimble to change as the Internet evolves, and that has kept the Webby Award relevant all these years.
Pharmacists, like other figures of success who came after them, appear to have been agile in entering and occupying new niches of opportunity (Banégas and Warnier 2001).
