The phrase "autonomously manage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe the ability to control or oversee something independently, without external assistance.
Example: "The new software allows users to autonomously manage their data without needing IT support."
Alternatives: "independently oversee" or "self-manage".
There is a look at polymer-based materials that are designed to autonomously manage wear-and-tear by repairing themselves to prolong their useful lifetime, and result in regeneration and recycling after use.
These capabilities include the understanding of the need of technology, the technology's functionality, as well as the ability to autonomously manage and adapt the technology.
Nurse Practitioner-Led Clinics (NPLCs) in Ontario are clinics where nurse practitioners, in collaboration with physicians and other health professionals, autonomously manage primary care for a broad clientele.
The Maputo Central Hospital, by far the biggest health facility and the main centre for the clinical training of students from the State Medical School or in post-graduation training courses, is able to autonomously manage substantial funds (currently about USD 8 000 000 per year) obtained through the provision of semi-private services.
Meeting scheduling is difficult because current calendaring applications cannot handle the responsibility of automatically and autonomously managing time slots.
The main contribution of this work lies in devising a system that autonomously manages the different aspects of service interaction and collaboration among service providers from service discovery and advertisement to service consumption and revocation.
Each network node autonomously manages its control plane and data plane link connections.
Compared to other available adaptive parameter setting approaches, BNGA appears to be the only one capable of integrating parameter interactions, while autonomously managing interactions strength as the search evolves.
Quasi-government facilities are government owned but are autonomously managed which may explain their efficiency.
More encouraging results can be obtained indeed with patients trained to manage autonomously symptoms, mood fluctuations, anxiety and stress levels [ 43, 46].
There is some evidence from developed countries that paramedics can accurately identify health and social problems in patients and, in particular, those aged over 60. 5 8 11 14 15 18 24 25 Paramedics can be successfully trained to autonomously assess and manage these patients with acute minor conditions, benefitting patients, carers and (probably) resource use more widely.
