Sentence examples for more nimble in from inspiring English sources

"Firms are now much more nimble in terms of their payroll," he said.

He is not obviously a better batsman or bowler than Samit Patel but he is more nimble in the field.

Gov. Ed Rendell of Pennsylvania, though, is among the Democrats who grade Obama harshly for not being more nimble in the face of opposition.

"Trinity has become more nimble in their deal-making," said Mary Ann Tighe, the chief executive of the tristate region for CBRE.

Mr. Moonves has made some bold moves as he tries to prove that the split-off company can be more nimble in attacking new opportunities than Viacom was.

But US and British central bankers proved much more nimble in restructuring and bailing out troubled banks than the EU did at both national and eurozone level.

From this vantage point, enterprises can not only keep a better handle on all of the software from different vendors they are buying in, including how that differs or might be better utilised across distributed teams, but also act in a more nimble way in terms of how they adopt new solutions or decommission legacy ones.

Joseph Borman, Latin American beverages analyst at Fitch Ratings, argues that both Coca-Cola and Pepsi have unusually lean operations in Mexico, and have been "more nimble than in other markets" at responding to competitors.

Takumi's lead in televisions and mobile phones has been eclipsed by more nimble upstarts in South Korea and China, echoing the fate of Japanese technology giants like Sony and Panasonic.

The three-part series, broadcast on NHK, focuses on Takumi Electronics, a fictional company whose lead in television and mobile phones has been eclipsed by more nimble upstarts in China and South Korea.

It is among the more nimble vehicles in its class, though the steering can sometimes seem a bit lifeless.