The phrase "act autonomously" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the ability of an individual or system to operate independently without external control or influence.
Example: "The new software is designed to act autonomously, making decisions based on real-time data analysis."
Alternatives: "function independently" or "operate on its own."
Further, people perceived the nonconformist as having high status and competence, because he seemed to act autonomously.
Once they have migrated to your computer, they will act autonomously, based on the procedural animation and artificial-intelligence algorithms of the Spore software.
He does not only deny that there is a conflict between Britain's traditional Atlanticist stance and its new stance of helping Europe to act autonomously in defence.
But thousands of jihadis who passed through the Afghan training camps have now dispersed across the globe, forming cells that can act autonomously.
If there is one adjustment Roy will have to make, DeBoer said, it will be working within a system that does not allow him to act autonomously.
SIR —It was with great interest I read your recent article concerning robotic warriors and efforts to make them act autonomously in a battlefield role.
"If it were impossible for individual human beings (or groups of human beings) to act autonomously in effective pursuit of a common goal," he wrote in a 1996 dissent, "the game of soccer would not exist".
A Kurdish republic is opposed by all the region's countries — the governments in Baghdad, Turkey, and Iran — which fear that sizable Kurdish minorities in all three nations will begin to act autonomously.
Earlier this month it emerged that Federica Mogherini, the EU's foreign policy chief, was preparing a timetable setting out steps to create EU military structures "to act autonomously" from Nato.
If it were impossible for individual human beings (or groups of human beings) to act autonomously in effective pursuit of a common goal, the game of soccer would not exist.
"While Nato exists to defend its members – most of which are European – from external attack, Europeans must be better equipped, trained and organised to contribute decisively to such collective efforts, as well as to act autonomously if and when necessary".
