The phrase "automatic cutoff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a system or device is designed to stop functioning or to limit operation automatically under certain conditions.
Example: "The machine has an automatic cutoff feature that prevents overheating."
Alternatives: "automatic shutoff" or "automatic termination".
These systems should have an automatic cutoff circuit.
United States laws dating from the 1990s require an automatic cutoff of American funds under such a circumstance.
That in turn triggered an automatic cutoff of America's annual contribution of about $70 million, or 22 percent of the organization's annual budget.
The blind shear rams were designed to be activated from control panels on the drilling rig, or by several backup means: an emergency disconnect button on the rig, an automatic cutoff if connections were lost between the rig and the blowout preventer 5,000 feet down at the sea floor, or direct manipulation by remotely operated submersibles.
Several current and former Egyptian officials appeared on American talk shows on Sunday to argue that the military seizure of power did not constitute a military coup d'état, which under United States law would require an automatic cutoff of $1.5 billion in annual aid.
The so-called Reagan Resolution, being pushed by conservative leaders, would require Republicans candidates to agree to at least 8 of 10 positions — on issues including abortion, immigration, same-sex marriage and health care — or face an automatic cutoff in financing and institutional support from the Republican National Committee.
Nor will the Obama administration call the military takeover a coup, since to do so would trigger an automatic aid cutoff under rules imposed by Congress.
One advancement: automatic cylinder cutoff when the motor isn't under load.
Other fuel-saving systems such as automatic cylinder cutoff probably will be used on them over time.
Moreover, our results are informative about the likely consequences of a change in the automatic admissions cutoff, such as that which went into effect at UT Austin in the fall of 2011.
An automatic 25 s cutoff was used to prevent tissue damage.
