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Meanings of more flexible in English

We have no meanings for "more flexible" in our records yet.
Usage of more flexible in English
1
Different parts of the economy are more flexible than others of course.
The Irish Times
2
Ms Sage said the government should be more flexible in its approach.
Radio NZ
3
Can a more flexible Ireland be matched by a more flexible Europe?
The Irish Times
4
BA said it had introduced more flexible rebooking policies for passengers affected.
Reuters
5
A more flexible approach on your part could work to your advantage.
The South African
6
Conversely, the federal government is free to be more flexible with deficits.
Ebony
7
Mr Dunne proposed a more flexible form of Super, with compulsory KiwiSaver.
Radio NZ
8
That is three times last year's volume, and on more flexible terms.
Reuters
9
From now on, BHP says it will take a more flexible approach.
Reuters
10
Beijing announced last week that it would make the yuan more flexible.
Reuters
11
Whether that makes them more flexible, I have my doubts, he said.
The Guardian
12
But won't you need a more flexible doctrine of accountablity to parliament?
The Guardian
13
Unapproved share incentive schemes can be more flexible and still be tax-efficient.
The Irish Times
14
The AWD system is all-new, built lighter and with more flexible usability.
The South African
15
For the tomato base Here you can be a bit more flexible.
The South African
16
It was softer than a cleansing tissue, and probably even more flexible.
The Professional Approach
This collocation consists of:
More flexible through the time
More flexible across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
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