'nimble environment' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation that is able to adjust quickly to changes. For example: "The nimble environment of the startup allowed them to respond quickly to shifts in the market."
Karl Thuge, chief operating officer of Corcoran.com, an international online real estate company, wants his employees to feel as if they work in a dynamic and nimble environment.
In the larger, but still nimble environment of an acquiring company, newly acquired innovators can have access to far greater resources and a larger customer base through which to accelerate their innovations.
Each app has important features lacking in the other, but in general, if you want to record multitrack songs from within the app, AmpliTube is the better call, while AmpKit+ offers a nimbler environment for experimenting.
Given the nimbler regulatory environment, upbeat financial outlook and the sheer volume of dollars moving through the top floors of U.S. investment banks, the American market is once again looking like a solid choice for German companies ready for their IPOs.
The bank has to be quick, nimble and responsive in this global environment.
As the head of Microsoft Research, a division comprising over 850 researchers across six labs around the world, including one in Bangalore, Rashid is responsible for conducting the 'blue sky' research that enabled Microsoft to remain nimble in the face of changing environments and newer competitors.
Through some clever shifts of perception, Park manipulates miniature worlds with some nimble handiwork, transforming the most ordinary environments into extraordinary scenes.
In today's business environment, companies need to be nimble and adapt, whether that means accepting that sometimes failure is the price of success, or challenging conventional ways of thinking.
Josh Bell, general partner at Dawn, said "an easing of the financial regulatory environment" in the U.S. will mean "nimble home-grown players taking advantage of this disruption to build European champions".
Too often, nonprofits are viewed as rigid and bureaucratic -- less nimble and capable of adapting in this fluid environment than our corporate counterparts.
In order to survive in such an environment, a political player had to be nimble, pragmatic, and connected to reality.
