The phrase "autonomous nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the inherent independence or self-governing characteristics of a person, system, or entity.
Example: "The autonomous nature of the new software allows it to operate without human intervention."
Alternatives: "self-governing quality" or "independent characteristics".
Romney has a few reservations about the film, as his review makes clear: "The opposition is somewhat schematic, perhaps: vulnerable Beth, who has succeeded by playing the most classically 'feminine' role, versus tough 'masculine' Anna, whose defiantly autonomous nature has damaged her career prospects".
Also relevant is the mostly autonomous nature of IoT devices.
Hierarchical organization is suitable for the computational Grid because of the dynamic, heterogeneous and autonomous nature of the Grid.
This provides a response to the problem posed in 4.1, of understanding how simulation could have a viable epistemology despite the motley and autonomous nature of its inferences.
Considering the concurrent, distributed, and autonomous nature of the proposed approach, Petri nets are adopted to model the cooperative behaviors of primary and cognitive radio users.
Due to the autonomous nature of this system, we have that Φ t − t + = Φ 0 t + − t −, denoted simply by Φ when no confusion may occur.
However, extraterrestrial drilling operations pose numerous challenges: semi-autonomous nature of the drilling process, extreme conditions, and the lack of knowledge of the target's characteristics.
Despite the seemingly cell-autonomous nature of neuronal circadian clocks [5], it is clear that the orchestration of daily behavioral rhythms depends on the network properties of heterogeneous clock-containing neurons (reviewed in [2]).
These findings imply a non-cell-autonomous nature for Reck activity in this system.
A fourth letter (m) was added to NA-DNAT sequence codes to highlight their non-autonomous nature.
In addition, gain- and loss-of-function experiments confirmed the cell-autonomous nature of GlyR-regulation of interneuron migration.
