The phrase "automatically repeated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an action or process is set to occur without manual intervention, often in technical or procedural discussions.
Example: "The system is designed to automatically repeat the backup process every night at midnight."
Alternatives: "repeated automatically" or "recur without intervention".
The hackers' code systems automatically repeated this exercise tens of thousands of times — allowing them to capture the confidential private data.
The loan gets rolled over automatically, repeated into perpetuity – unless the borrower has the presence of mind earlier to go through a complicated, burdensome process to contact the lender directly.
Years later, after he has recovered the ability to speak and write — though "aphasia still plagues him with its merry dances,... its occasionally missed adverbs and verbs, its automatically repeated words or phrases," Ackerman explains — he is able to describe his own efforts.
The procedure for augmenting the local schemas upon schema evolutions in the APIs of their data sources is automatically repeated to keep up-to-date metadata about the physical schema of the data instances ingested from each data source.
In our experiments, the video sequences were rather short (around 10 s each) and they were automatically repeated from the beginning when the end of the file was reached.
From July 2005 to June 2008, the same search strategy was automatically repeated in Pubmed.
I give you a rhythm, you automatically repeat it.
We measured fluorescence produced by reaction between β-gal and the MUG substrate using an automatically repeating protocol of measurements (355 nm excitation filter, 460 nm emission filter) on the Wallac Victor3 multi-well fluorimeter (Figure S7).
The bill adjusts the national database so that it automatically flags repeat runaways, much as the Dallas police have been doing.
Mr. Esseyd had quickly become a big Breguet client, first buying a "minute grande sonnerie" clock watch — a watch that strikes the hours and quarters automatically and repeats the hours and quarters when operated by a push piece — in 1799 and then a long-case regulator in 1801.
The software can be flexibly modified so as to incorporate any other protocols, such as determining temperature steps automatically or repeating rotation and translation to measure weakly magnetized specimens.
