The phrase "autonomous structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or organization that operates independently or self-governs without external control.
Example: "The research team developed an autonomous structure that allows for decision-making without the need for constant oversight from management."
Alternatives: "self-governing framework" or "independent system".
Pointedly she refused to allow the commission to administer it, insisting on creating an autonomous structure.
We provide sharp conditions for the autonomous structure to break up and give way to a bewildering diversity of nonautonomous bifurcations.
As a "people of the Book" (i.e., of the Bible), the Jews were permitted by the Muslims to live under the same autonomous structure that had developed under Arsacid and Sāsānian rule.
In short, when it comes to financial services a more decentralized and autonomous structure may receive a regulatory blessing not enjoyed by centralized alternatives.
These combine for an autonomous structure that creates energy from sunlight and responds to those around it with moving and illuminating parts, making it appear as though it were breathing.
"The old rector was trying to defend the democratic autonomous structure of the university," said Ahmet, a senior studying economics, who asked that his full name not be used.
The paper presents a method for discovering autonomous structures within existing manufacturing systems.
Modern theories propose autonomous structures as building blocks of next-generation manufacturing systems.
He ends: "To enact social change, any actor has to counteract the power in the space of places with counterpower". They must construct autonomous structures and counterpower in both the space of places and in the space of flows.
It is a model for a future decentralized system of federal governance in Syria". Instead of an independent Kurdistan, the movement now aims to establish autonomous structures at the local level based on the principles of "Democratic Confederalism" including a bottom-up democracy, cooperative economy, gender egalitarianism and environmentalism.
Macilwain accepts that losing access to the UK-wide research councils – probably the longest-standing autonomous structures for funding investigator-driven research in the world – might seem like a serious loss, but he argues that the autonomy of those councils has been eroded in recent years and in any case, it is possible to create credible new funding institutions in a short space of time.
