The phrase "automatic is out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something automatic is no longer in use or has been replaced by something else.
Example: "After reviewing the new system, we decided that automatic is out and manual control is the way to go."
Alternatives: "automatic is no longer applicable" or "automatic is discontinued".
E-mail messages to Mr. Francis at Mantra Entertainment get an automatic "I am out of the office" reply, as if he's just momentarily gone on business.
The army and police, wearing riot gear and brandishing automatic weapons, are out in the streets.After more than $100 billion in foreign aid and two decades of oversight by the UN, the future for Cambodian democracy now looks uncertain.
Songs that on record were fresh blasts of snarl, like "Busted" and "10 A.M. Automatic," were dragged out and reshaped, often gratuitously.
A hardline "two strikes and you're out" automatic life sentence for serious sexual or violent offences will be brought into force shortly, the self-proclaimed "tough" justice secretary, Chris Grayling, has told the Conservative party conference.
Recycling has become so automatic that if we're out and there's no place to recycle that soda can or bottle, it feels slightly illicit to just drop it in the trash.
Landon Donovan and Michael Bradley, normally automatic selections on the team, are out with injuries.
All data entry systems employ automatic checks for values that are out of range or represent errors of faulty logic.
All of the data entry systems employ automatic checks for values that are out of range or represent errors of logic.
If you argue with a player there can be an automatic out on the your team or whoever started it can be out There should always be 3 outs in wiffle ball If you make the number of teams in the league a power of 2 (example: 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, etc)., it will be much easier to set up tournaments or playoffs.
The Canaries are guaranteed a play-off spot but automatic promotion is now out of their hands.
