The phrase "autonomous executive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an executive or leader who operates independently or has the authority to make decisions without external control.
Example: "The company appointed an autonomous executive to lead the new division, allowing for quicker decision-making and innovation."
Alternatives: "independent leader" or "self-governing executive".
Congress's role has waned as that of autonomous executive agencies has waxed.
A few years ago, the United Kingdom made its prison service an ostensibly autonomous executive agency and appointed a high-flying business manager to run it.
But managing directors come and go, while the IMF is a bureaucracy, run by technocrats, and its daily operations are overseen by a powerful, autonomous executive board, which is where its decisions are made.
It is an autonomous executive agency responsible for implementation of national policies under the control of the Minister for Health through its governing council – the Ghana Health Service Council.
Rather it is the autonomous executives, with their extra days off.
In return for not having a 35-hour week, "autonomous executives" get ten or more extra paid days off a year.
First, the central government delegated the coordination, monitoring and supervision of all activities related to the environment to a semi-autonomous executive agency, NEMA.
In LABREF, a reform corresponds to: (i) a change taking place in one policy field; (ii) as a result of an autonomous legislative, executive, or administrative act, or agreement, or court ruling.
Hosts for these events include GM's director of Maven car-sharing Julia Steyn, VP of Tax & Audit Victoria McInnis, EVP of Global Manufacturing Alicia Boler Davis, Electric and Autonomous vehicles executive chief engineer Pam Fletcher and more.
The hirings will reunite Mr. Moszkowski with Stuart Graham, a former colleague from Merrill Lynch who is now Autonomous's chief executive.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company is starting a new round of restructuring, including layoffs, aimed at shrinking corporate bureaucracy and making its business units more autonomous, its chief executive, Charles O. Holliday, said today.
