Since the ruling was based on the principle of "the autonomy of the person in making [intimate] choices," it would be crass to assume this autonomy is limited to what transpires between the sheets.
During this complex period of European Imperial expansion, Tunisia undertook the modernization of its state through a series of reforms, which saw the country assume its autonomy and equip itself with an enduring framework.
In what critics say was the riskiest patronage move, William F. Weld, then the governor, installed Joseph Lawless, his former driver, as Mass port's chief of security in 1993, allowing Mr. Lawless to assume unprecedented autonomy and responsibility despite the objections of other Mass port executives.
As a corollary, the unwritten rule among colleagues in most organizations today assumes individual autonomy — "you do your job and I'll do mine". Peer relationships are typically characterized by polite conflict avoidance, rather than the challenge, debate, and openness to critique that are required for collaboration.
When compared to their Irish counterparts, it was apparent that overseas nurses were experiencing difficulties assuming the autonomy and control over their own professional nursing practice that is common in Irish nursing practice.
Stressing the clinical and ethical significance of an assumed capacity for creative autonomy in individuals, this paper grounds itself in a fundamental concern for the sociopolitical dimensions of the consciousness debates.
Breast units had a substantial impact on the autonomy patients assumed in the selection of their treatment.
The fact that patient choice was also promoted to solve the second problem shows that it was considered as a goal in itself as well, i.e. it was assumed to strengthen the autonomy of patients.
Never married women are assumed to have higher autonomy and do not depend on decisions of others, unlike their married counterparts who depend on decisions of their husbands and mothers-in-law.
