Sentence examples for autonomy capacities from inspiring English sources

Endowed with autonomy capacities, the bi-steerable car ought to combine suitably and safely a set of abilities: simultaneous localisation and environment modelling, motion planning and motion execution amidst moderately dynamic obstacles.

Liberal feminists hold that the state must protect and promote the development of autonomy capacities in children, especially girls.

They emphasize the importance of encouraging the development of autonomy capacities to balance disparities in education and status that distort physician-patient, and other, communications.

McClain argues that sex equality is a public and constitutional value (2006, 60; see also 22 23, 60 62, and 76) which requires state opposition to relations of subordination and domination in the family (62); state support for autonomy in intimate matters (22); and support for the development of autonomy capacities in children, especially girls (109).

Beyond this some hold that girls' interest in developing autonomy capacities requires that families be internally just, that is, that there be an equal division of paid and unpaid labor between adults, so that families are not characterized by "dependence and domination" (Okin 1989, 99 100; see also Follesdal 2005).

Others are not convinced that there is a necessary connection between this kind of justice in families and the development of girls' autonomy capacities (Lloyd 1995, 1335 1343), and hold that the state may not be guided by a substantive ideal of family life (Alstott 2004, 114; see also Nussbaum 2000a, 279 280; and Wolf-Devine 2004).

HRQoL refers to the three broad dimensions of health: physical (e.g., autonomy, capacity, symptoms), psychological (e.g., pain, self-esteem, and symptoms), and social (e.g., social relationship, family relationship) [ 17].

Alzheimer's is a disease because it takes away our capacity to exercise a cherished ethic, our autonomy, the capacity to rule ourselves as each of us desires.

In accordance with the historical institutionalism literature [ 17], this approach begins with the assumption that the nature and design of governance mechanisms within agencies, such as governing board autonomy, technical capacity and cooperation with external members, determine the willingness and capacity of an agency to strengthen governance processes.

New ways of describing genius nearly always incorporate ability, creativity, mastery of a domain, and other personality traits such as autonomy and capacity for endurance.

So in the figure below, the Comptroller General's Office (CGU), a ministerial-level agency charged with fighting corruption (mapped in the upper right quadrant), scores high on both autonomy and capacity, as do legal/law enforcement bodies in general.