Nurses are busy around the operating tables, making nimble, precise movements.
If anything, larding on extra layers of research managers stifles the entrepreneurial spirit that makes nimble biotechnology firms successful.
Real-time data help doctors make nimble adjustments to therapies and drug dosages, rather than waiting months for an indication of whether treatments are working.
Writing with wit and eloquence, Corballis makes nimble reference to literature, mythology, natural history, sports, and contemporary politics as he explains in fascinating detail what we now know about such varied subjects as early hominid evolution, modern signed languages, and the causes of left-handedness.
But these days, the mantra is more about making nimble chips that will power smart phones more adroitly than lumbering PCs.
It's making Nimble available within its global channel partner network so that its resellers, distributors, consulting firms, and systems integrators can sell and implement it.
Ferrara's goal is to make Nimble the "Pandora of contacts"—you put in two names, and it will spit put other contacts like those people.
Passes cover a shorter distance and, as England defender Keryn Seal explains during the training session, players try not to let the ball stray more than a few inches from their feet, making nimble footwork and a command of the ball vital.
In the water, naval submarines could be made more nimble.
Fury made him nimble: scaling trees to rescue captive decoys, sprinting in pursuit of cats and outfacing petty officialdom.
