'nimble person' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to somebody who is able to move quickly and lightly, especially in an agile or graceful manner. For example: "The acrobat leapt across the stage, a truly nimble person."
These teams range in size from nimble three-person teams to large enterprise organizations that employ hundreds of engineers.
On the road, it feels like a large sports car, dancing like a large person whose nimble feet aren't aware of how much weight they're supporting.
"Google is the most nimble, most malleable 20,000-person company out there, but it still is a 20,000-person company.
Also in on this Camel Club adventure is Annabelle Conroy, "as nimble, capable and nervy a person as Stone had ever met," who has her own reasons for running.
To make choices about how we will expend the resources we do have available to us, to find cheaper, more nimble ways of doing something as a person – and as a corporation.
Small organizations have the benefit of being nimble, but the threat is that when one person catches a cold, everybody catches a cold.
As the last wave of tech giants like Apple, Google, and Facebook grow larger and less nimble, the adventure found at a nimble 250-person startup like Dropbox becomes more tempting.
He has resolved to draw every person in New York City, and maintains a blog where he posts quick, nimble sketches of civilians and celebrities tooling around.
TrumpCare/RyanCare's per person caps ruin Medicaid's ability to be a nimble first responder to large and small crises for families and communities.
But supporters of the current system say that the earmarks are a nimble means of helping needy communities, and that Ms. Quinn's citywide vantage point made her the best person to determine how to distribute them.
