The phrase "automatic systems in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing technology, processes, or methodologies that involve automated systems within a specific context or field.
Example: "The research focuses on the implementation of automatic systems in manufacturing to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "automated systems within" or "self-operating systems in".
Using cold water is the standard whether using just a carafe or one of the many automatic systems in that issue.
Technological advances in the area of automatic systems in particular are becoming vital for the reduction of road deaths.
At the same time, SC traces and features could be used to train automatic systems in recognizing human emotions, given the sensory modality through which the stimulus has been delivered.
It's a step forward from automatic systems in use today that click between high beam and low beam.
Reproducibility, the ability to track results, potential impact on the workflow and the availability of rapid results favor the use of automatic systems in the microbiology laboratory [ 9].
In each train there is one operator whose role is that of an observer and communicator and who can override the automatic system in case of emergency.
An automatic system in the cockpit warned that the plane was descending rapidly, said the board, which has brought the flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder to its laboratory here.
The system attempts to minimize the complexity and the number of user interactions needed to assist an existing automatic system in this task.
In order to solve this problem, in this article, an automatic system in pilot-scale for ECs disassembling from WPCBs is designed, manufactured, and investigated.
Ms. Butler asserts that Chase failed to properly credit payments made when she switched to an automatic system in June 2009, but that she and the bank worked quickly to rectify the problem.
On the basis of the initial experiences we have been able to integrate the automatic system in the architecture of a typical railway call centre, where preferable timetable information is interchanged with a caller via a spoken dialogue system, and where a human operator is involved only for answering more complex user requests.
