The phrase "of more flexibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has more freedom or adaptability in certain situations. For example: "With the new payment plan, customers can take advantage of more flexibility when paying their bills each month."
We explore some of these existing market designs, as well as new market mechanisms, such as pay-for-performance regulating reserve and flexible ramping products, that aim to explicitly incentivize the provision of more flexibility to the system, particularly as a result of increasing VG penetration levels.
He says the new government is indicating that it supports the concept of more flexibility.
It was after those tumultuous events that he showed signs of more flexibility, journalists say.
European advocates of more flexibility for Greece have tried to make the case that the crisis has forced Greek politicians to take the country's finances more seriously.
Commissions on all but the largest equity trades are still fixed.Nurse knows bestThe main obstacle in the way of more flexibility has been the Japanese finance ministry.
At the time Paige made his remark, the National Education Association had said the law was "practically impossible to implement," under-funded, and in need of more "flexibility" – criticisms today generally regarded as true.
However, the PVA removal has led to an increase in extensibility of the hybrid structure, leading to more flexibility of the PLGA/chitosan, compared to PLGA/chitosan/PVA.
Now, informality seems to arise as the social downside of the drive for more flexibility in the face of structural change and economic decline.
This supports the widespread plea of adaptive management for more flexibility in the management of complex systems (Brunner 1994).
As part of the objective of achieving more flexibility for employers while better protecting workers, several countries have been considering the adoption (or reform) of unemployment benefit systems.
"The idea of having more flexibility in the public sector is surely right," he told BBC Radio 4's Today.
