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Common collocations with flexibility in American Collocation

flexibility noun uncountable

US /ˌfleksəˈbɪləti/

great

considerable
great
tremendous

Although this organization structure provides you with great flexibility, it is quite complex.

more

added
additional
greater
increased
more

A bespoke itinerary very often costs no more than an escorted group tour, and will offer more flexibility.

total

complete
maximum
total
ultimate

I am self-employed, which gives me maximum flexibility in organising my schedule around my other interests.

the best

unparalleled
unrivalled

Internet shopping gives you the unrivalled flexibility and speed that is sometimes required when making a purchase.

enough or necessary

enough
necessary
sufficient

Employees should be allowed sufficient flexibility to organise their own work.

built-in

built-in
inbuilt
inherent

Modern aircraft have an inherent flexibility that allows them to be used in different roles.

have or show flexibility

be characterized by
demonstrate
have

It is an approach to learning that is characterised by flexibility in the sense that it can be implemented in a variety of ways.

not have flexibility

lack

An electronic system would lack the flexibility to deal with errors in a human organization.

give flexibility

afford (someone/something)
allow (for)
ensure
give (someone/something)
introduce
offer (someone/something)
provide (someone/something with)

Our members should be afforded some flexibility within the proposed schemes.

increase flexibility

add
add to
enhance
improve
increase
maximize

We want to increase the flexibility of work and loosen the traditional ties between work and location.

need or want flexibility

need
require
want

You need a clear plan, but you also need flexibility.