The phrase "automatic combination of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a process or system that combines elements without manual intervention.
Example: "The software features an automatic combination of user preferences to create a personalized experience."
Alternatives: "automatic merging of" or "automatic integration of".
Timna is a framework for enabling automatic combination of aspect mining analyses.
In this paper we present an automatic combination of abstraction-refinement by which we translate a VHDL model describing a state system to an initial equivalent abstract system described by SMV to explore its state space to verify CTL properties.
Several directions deserve further exploration, most notably the implementation of simple and computationally efficient probabilistic models, to be used instead of parsimony to infer ancestral annotations, and the automatic combination of annotation values, as performed by other methods (e.g. DIVA, Ronquist, 1997; Lagrange, Ree and Smith, 2008).
As described next, for other databases we used a combination of automatic and semi-automatic methods for mapping.
We extend a recent approach in which a single neighborhood structure is automatically designed from a Mixed Integer Programming model using a combination of automatic extraction of semantic features and automatic algorithm configuration.
The authorities appeared deeply shocked by the ambush, in which the rebels used a combination of automatic weapons and landmines.
Robert Rubin writes: ""Now that the election is over, Washington's attention is consumed by the looming combination of automatic spending cuts and tax increases known as the fiscal cliff.
How well a transmission performs is an important factor in drivability, so for its new automatic Mazda specified a combination of a multiplate clutch and a torque converter.
NOW that the election is over, Washington's attention is consumed by the looming combination of automatic spending cuts and tax increases known as "the fiscal cliff".
The stunning turn of events in the House left the status of negotiations to head off a combination of automatic tax increases and significant federal spending cuts in disarray with little time before the start of the new year.
Some economists argue that the impact of the "fiscal cliff" — shorthand for a combination of automatic tax increases and spending cuts that will take effect unless the government acts — will probably be felt gradually, rather than all at once.
