The phrase "autonomous chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a section or division of a larger work that operates independently or has its own governance.
Example: "The book is divided into several autonomous chapters, each exploring a different aspect of the main theme."
Alternatives: "independent section" or "self-governing chapter".
Her reform efforts stumbled in the face of resistant autonomous chapters, a staff that chafed under her hard-driving style, cases of embezzlement and lax controls, which led to record fines for infected blood products.
Moreover, he's drawn slowly into a kind of dialogue with Ted Kaczynski's diaries, which, in the novel, begin to appear as autonomous short chapters that follow Gordon's chapters and add another layer of ambiguity to his character.
The Icarus Project, a New York-based online forum and support network, says it attracts 5,000 unique visitors a month to its Web site, and it has inspired autonomous local chapters in Portland, Ore., St .Louis and Richmond, Va.
This chapter discusses autonomous performance and risk management in large distributed systems and grids.
This exercise is the beginning of a new chapter in military history: autonomous drone warfare.
There is also a chapter on parvoviral vectors (autonomous parvoviruses and adeno-associated virus; chapter 8), before the first part of Gene Therapy for Cancer concludes with an overview over nonviral gene delivery systems (chapter 9).
The framework presented in the chapter outlines (1) the nature of autonomous (or independent) subsystems that exist in such an environment and (2) the mechanisms by which the autonomous subsystems cooperate during problem solving.
Emerging microservices application scenarios such as personal health management, smart building, and autonomous vehicles are also illustrated in this chapter.
Based in Cold Spring, Ky., it has 1.2 million members; 52 semiautonomous state offices, known as departments; and more than 2,000 local chapters, which are also largely autonomous.
If the right-hand side of the equation (SE) belongs to L 2 0, T; V* ), then it is well known as the quasi-autonomous differential equation(see Theorem 2.6 of Chapter III in [1]).
