The phrase "autonomy contributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the role of autonomy in achieving a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "The study revealed that autonomy contributed significantly to employee satisfaction and productivity."
Alternatives: "autonomy played a role" or "autonomy influenced".
According to SDT, the need for competence and autonomy contribute to intrinsic motivation (Greguras and Diefendorff 2009).
Lower injunctive norms and higher feelings of autonomy contribute to no intention to get vaccinated against influenza, while a positive instrumental attitude and higher feelings of autonomy contribute to a high intention to get vaccinated.
The theory holds that satisfying three fundamental needs (competence, relatedness, and autonomy) contributes to individual high functioning.
By referring to the self-determination theory (SDT), a general theory of human motivation applied in many different domains (health, education, work, sport), autonomy contributes to individual wellbeing by facilitating more independent forms of behavioral regulation [ 32, 33].
Seven former bureau directors from both parties support the bill and have made clear how constraints on the director's autonomy have contributed to delays, mistakes and misplaced priorities that harm not only the execution of the decennial count, but the preparation of many important surveys.
The war on women, which focuses on reproductive autonomy, has contributed more to elimination of the stigma against non-marital births than the counter-culture of the 1960s.
For social phobia symptoms, 34% of the variance was accounted for by the five vulnerabilities, with neuroticism (sr = .06) providing the largest contribution, and CSQ, sociotropy and autonomy each contributing 1% of unique variance.
Yet, reconceived, it might offer an opportunity for refugees to have greater autonomy while contributing to the host economy's national development strategy.
According to the OPTIMAL theory of motor learning (Wulf & Lewthwaite, 2016), autonomy support contributes to successful performance and learning in part by enhancing learners' expectancies.
