"autocratic of" is not a correct phrase and would not be used in written English
Instead, you can use "autocratic in" or "autocratic of" in certain contexts to describe someone who has an autocratic leadership style or tendencies. Example: The new CEO was known for being autocratic in his decision-making, often ignoring the opinions of his employees. Example: The president was accused of being autocratic of his power, making unilateral decisions without consulting his advisors.
The Ming became one of the most stable but also one of the most autocratic of all Chinese dynasties.
John Wright, the least autocratic of principals, and one of the youngest, allowed his staff the freedom to develop their own interests.
At least 50,000 citizens in Kuwait, a huge number for a small state, turned out for peaceful demonstrations last November.Even in the most autocratic of autocracies, Saudi Arabia, dissent has been rising.
The Vatican Library proves that even under the most religiously autocratic of Popes, librarians continued to collect and preserve manuscripts at odds with the Church's own teachings, many of which would not otherwise survive today.
While many elements of the crackdown have previously been described, including the indefinite detention of human rights workers and intense coercion against the families of refugees who fled Uzbekistan after the demonstration, the report was the most thorough description to date of the crackdown in one of the most autocratic of the former Soviet states.
García's failures set the stage for the rise of the autocratic government of Alberto Fujimori (1990-2000) and the erosion of Peru's democracy.
The official, Archbishop Pius Ncube, is one of the most visible critics of the autocratic government of Zimbabwe's president, Robert Mugabe.
Unfortunately, this position has the effect of forcing composers into antiquarian irrelevance, and, deliberately or not, it replicates the prejudices of the autocratic regimes of bygone eras.
It accused him of adopting an autocratic style, of failing to heed staff input and of retaliating against critics.
Rather, they more closely resemble the characteristics of an elderly autocratic monarch of a feudal realm — King Lear without the poetry.
After the manner of Liberals under the autocratic regime of the restored Bourbon kings, Tocqueville began to study English history as a model of political development.
