The phrase "automatic practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a routine or habitual action that is performed without conscious thought, often due to repetition or familiarity.
Example: "Through automatic practice, she was able to play the piano pieces flawlessly without needing to think about each note."
Alternatives: "habitual practice" or "routine practice".
Among other initiatives, Fink argued that it's time to dump the automatic practice of providing the market with quarterly earnings forecasts.
Importantly, as discussed above, all seven respondents depicted in Figure 3 referenced the core process of looking through notes to fine-tune them as a sort of habituated or automatic practice.
When you become aware that you have reached another plateau, once again back off from automatic practice and repetition, and introduce "awareness" and the other "essentials".
What we really want to do is to alternate practice with times when we stop our automatic practice, back off from trying to reach specific goals, and instead make sure that our brain is getting new information with which it can change itself and upgrade the level of our performance.
Some tasks become automatic with practice, so that we no longer need to think about the basic actions.
While a typical way for diabetes therapy is discrete insulin infusion based on long-time interval measurement, in this paper, we design a closed-loop control system for continuous drug infusion to improve the traditional discrete methods and make diabetes therapy automatic in practice.
Mindfulness techniques strengthen desirable neural pathways in the brain that grow stronger and become more automatic with practice.
The results of this study suggest that the MPM is a prior algorithm for outbreak detection and differences of epidemic features in detection performance should be considered in automatic surveillance practice.
Dumas (2005) suggests mindfulness training as a mechanism whereby parents might "consider their own and their child's behavior nonjudgmentally, to distance themselves from negative emotions, and to develop parenting goals that are accompanied by motivated action plans" for adaptive coping that will become automatic with practice (p. 780).
These exuberant results were achieved through a process that Prix described as "draw[ing] with one's eyes closed," a technique comparable to the automatic drawing practiced by Dadaists and Surrealists in the 1920s and '30s.
Hydroponics, sometimes called soilless culture, allows the grower to practice automatic watering and fertilizing, thus reducing the cost of labour.
