The phrase "autonomous tendency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a natural inclination or behavior that operates independently or self-directedly.
Example: "The autonomous tendency of the species to migrate during certain seasons is fascinating to observe."
Alternatives: "self-directed inclination" or "independent tendency".
In the move toward more autonomous vehicles, one tendency is to integrate the data from different sensors.
Women in the urban slum area of Ibadan showed greater tendency towards autonomous or joint decision-making compared to their Kaduna counterparts.
We labeled this cluster "Middle-aged women with serious needs, mood and personality disorders and suicide tendencies, living in autonomous apartments and receiving ample but inadequate help".
Thus far, there have been no tendencies showing that majority of autonomous DNA transposons were silenced.
The row encompasses revenue sharing, the implementation of the 2005 constitution – which is supposed to determine what happens to contested territories outside the autonomous Kurdish region – and al-Maliki's alleged dictatorial tendencies.
With that came a tendency to see the patient as a whole, autonomous person (patient-centeredness) who needed to be empowered to act as a full partner in the treatment process (patient empowerment) [ 5].
In a 2007 report, Georgia Tech professor Ronald Arkin, cited the "tendency to seek revenge" among soldiers and argued that autonomous weapons "can perform more ethically than human soldiers are capable of".
It has also highlighted what critics call Mrs. Kirchner's tendency to try to govern by decree, and her willingness to seize seemingly autonomous funds to try to maintain populist economic policies and increase her flagging popularity, political analysts said.
These observations suggest that PD-oriented cell boundaries have a greater tendency to disassemble than those oriented at other angles, and that this is an autonomous, planar polarized feature of wing epithelial cells.
In the fall of that year, a congress of 2,000 delegates representing all tendencies in Lithuanian public life gathered in Vilnius and passed a resolution demanding the establishment of an autonomous Lithuanian state within ethnic boundaries.
