The phrase "automatic intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where actions or measures are taken without human involvement, often in technology or policy discussions.
Example: "The system is designed for automatic intervention in case of any anomalies detected during operation."
Alternatives: "automated response" or "self-initiated action".
The thirty drivers of the three automation groups were supported by an automatic steering intervention, each group experiencing a different interaction design: (i) pure automatic intervention, (ii) directed haptic warning plus automatic intervention, (iii) undirected acoustic warning plus automatic intervention.
For the false alarm situation, some drivers could not override the false automatic intervention and could not stabilize the vehicle in the lane.
All these systems are providing a higher level of support to the driver both in terms of automatic intervention and of additional warnings augmenting driver's awareness of the external scenario.
Which is you have a single case what we do is we go down at that stage and check the ward environment, then cleaning it triggers an automatic intervention to try and go and see if there are any things that we should be worried about at that stage.
Many such techniques are in use today: mail shots, circulars, catalogues, phone calls with or without human or automatic intervention, radio, video phone, fax, TV telesales - and more to come in the future with CD-ROM, modems providing link-ups between personal computers, and so on.
Other applications, Mr. Ludmann suggested, could include artificial intelligence — perhaps featuring augmented-reality systems with virtual competitors and automatic interventions to keep drivers safe during high-speed maneuvers.
It also announced it was ending automatic interventions to support the currency, instead propping it up only when it was deemed necessary.
The study was designed to test three different interaction designs for an automatic steering intervention against a baseline.
Additionally, participants of the three automation groups experienced an automatic steering intervention in a false alarm situation to test for controllability.
The idea for the pilot study stemmed from a discovery made by a working group, led by Legal Council for Health Justice, that conducted a survey of states that offer automatic early intervention eligibility for lead-exposed children.
Further research is needed to improve the effectiveness of automatic steering interventions in emergency situations and the controllability in false alarm situations.
