flexibleness

To help the tech player navigate and manage its growth not only as a somewhat-newly-public company but also as an increasingly distributed one—even after the pandemic passes, Slack expects to have a much more flexible workforce.

Successful re-opening, therefore, will require that schools be flexible and make some changes.

However, over the last six months, the movement to reshape advertising to actually be agile, nimble and flexible has no longer been an abstract idea but rather a necessity.

These perovskite layers are also being developed to manufacture flexible solar panels that can be processed to roll like newsprint, further reducing costs.

Over time, mathematicians have developed an increasingly flexible view of what it means for two objects to be “the same.”

And lo, Snowballs—underpants which can hold a flexible gel pack that you store in the freezer—was born.

Of course, a more flexible interpretation is just as accurate.

Have a plan but be flexible and adjust to emerging realities.

The US should be more flexible and honest regarding its policy of never paying ransom for hostages.

For example, to build flexible career and promotional tracks which do not conflict with biology.

All the ancient civilized peoples used ropes and cordage, made from such flexible materials as their countries afforded.

She could admire their fine flexible play under the water; do what she would with them her hands at least were feminine.

This consists of a tarred rope, or a flexible whip-stalk, three-fourths of an inch in diameter, with a swab or bulbous end.

The dry leaflets may be made flexible for this purpose by laying them on the grass in the night air.

Jimmy Hall, the sealer, laid his flexible rule over the face of each log.