  Flexible list coloring was introduced by Dvo\v{r}\'{a}k, Norin, and Postle in
2019. Suppose $0 \leq \epsilon \leq 1$, $G$ is a graph, $L$ is a list
assignment for $G$, and $r$ is a function with non-empty domain $D\subseteq
V(G)$ such that $r(v) \in L(v)$ for each $v \in D$ ($r$ is called a request of
$L$). The triple $(G,L,r)$ is $\epsilon$-satisfiable if there exists a proper
$L$-coloring $f$ of $G$ such that $f(v) = r(v)$ for at least $\epsilon|D|$
vertices in $D$. We say $G$ is $(k, \epsilon)$-flexible if $(G,L',r')$ is
$\epsilon$-satisfiable whenever $L'$ is a $k$-assignment for $G$ and $r'$ is a
request of $L'$. It was shown by Dvo\v{r}\'{a}k et al. that if $d+1$ is prime,
$G$ is a $d$-degenerate graph, and $r$ is a request for $G$ with domain of size
$1$, then $(G,L,r)$ is $1$-satisfiable whenever $L$ is a $(d+1)$-assignment. In
this paper, we extend this result to all $d$ for bipartite $d$-degenerate
graphs.
  The literature on flexible list coloring tends to focus on showing that for a
fixed graph $G$ and $k \in \mathbb{N}$ there exists an $\epsilon > 0$ such that
$G$ is $(k, \epsilon)$-flexible, but it is natural to try to find the largest
possible $\epsilon$ for which $G$ is $(k,\epsilon)$-flexible. In this vein, we
improve a result of Dvo\v{r}\'{a}k et al., by showing $d$-degenerate graphs are
$(d+2, 1/2^{d+1})$-flexible. In pursuit of the largest $\epsilon$ for which a
graph is $(k,\epsilon)$-flexible, we observe that a graph $G$ is not $(k,
\epsilon)$-flexible for any $k$ if and only if $\epsilon > 1/ \rho(G)$, where
$\rho(G)$ is the Hall ratio of $G$, and we initiate the study of the list
flexibility number of a graph $G$, which is the smallest $k$ such that $G$ is
$(k,1/ \rho(G))$-flexible. We study relationships and connections between the
list flexibility number, list chromatic number, list packing number, and
degeneracy of a graph.
