The phrase "automated programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to software or systems that operate automatically without human intervention.
Example: "The company has developed several automated programmes to streamline its operations and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "automated systems" or "automated software".
But the Securities and Exchange Commission is right to suggest that automated programmes should be fully tested before they are used in live trading, and that voluntary guidelines on automated trading should be mandatory.The regulators could go further.
"People were bombarded with cookies and ads and this contributed to bad experiences for the consumer and the wrong metrics given to advertisers". If ads didn't even have to be seen to earn money for the firms delivering or hosting them, it meant automated programmes, or bots, could deliver thousands of tiny ads in a pixel by pixel dot on a webpage and still earn money.
CMMs can also run automated programmes overnight unsupervised.
With advances in neuroimaging, segmentation of these structures can be completed with automated programmes which are widely available, reproducible, and thus, if these regions prove to be markers of decline with repetitive traumatic brain injury, they have the potential to become clinically useful and readily calculated biomarkers.
"The BBC will reduce the number of bespoke programme websites, relying more on automated programme pages," said the BBC.
The antigen retrieval step was included in the automated programme.
An automated programme presented the 30 task stimuli in a randomised order.
Eye movement data were scored in MATLAB (Mathworks, Natick, MA) using a partially automated programme that determined the directional accuracy of each saccade with respect to the required response and the latency from target onset.
It is claimed the trader used automated computer programmes to manipulate share prices.
It is claimed the trader, from Hounslow, west London, used automated computer programmes to manipulate share prices.
Recent studies have found that simulated psychotherapy via an automated computer programme called Deprexis can yield small-to-moderate benefits in depression, but this approach is only about 50% as effective as normal psychotherapy.
