Sentence examples for autonomy p from inspiring English sources

These results do not match those found by Spratt, Humphreys and Chan (2002) who state that "motivation may lead to autonomy or be a precondition for it [and] absence of motivation seems to inhibit practice of learner autonomy" (p. 262).

As Selwyn (2011) puts it: "[digital technologies are] introducing a distinctly 'individualized' way of doing things" (p. 21), while for Watters (2014) "There's a very powerful strain of American individualism that permeates technology: personal responsibility, self-management, autonomy" (p. 60).

According to the ACMG report, the duty to prevent harm "supersedes concerns about autonomy" (p. 568).

When these preferences and those of patients who entirely disregarded the domain were analyzed and compared, significant differences were found favoring the domain of patient's autonomy (P = 0.008 vs. professional expertise and P < 0.0005 vs. humane attitude) (Table 3).

The same was true of empowerment (p < 0.001), particularly the dimensions concerning self-esteem/self-efficacy (p < 0.001), community activism and autonomy (p < 0.001), and optimism and control over the future (p < 0.001).

A range of findings on this issue are presented in the literature from doctors who have embraced managerial roles, such as the GPs studied by Pickard, 18 who shows how the medical profession has been, as she terms it, reprofessionalised, 'incorporating a new series of managerially defined competencies and a new type of clinical autonomy' (p. 255).

Raya, Lamb and Vieira (2007) emphasizing "the conceptual link between autonomy and rationality" (p. 43) claim that "the competence to think critically is coextensive with the notions of autonomy and self-sufficiency"(p. 43).

According to Oxford (1990), language strategies are teachable and an appropriate use of strategies "enables students to take responsibility for their own learning by enhancing learner autonomy, independence, and self-direction" (p. 10).

Therefore, identity is strongly related on the one hand to the "need for security (the need to belong, to be part of a community and to be attached to others)", and, on the other hand, to "the desire for freedom (the desire for separation, individuation and autonomy)" [ 23], p. 30; see also [ 24], p. 623f.

Waring and Currie [ 42], in their study of the management of knowledge around clinical risks in the NHS in the United Kingdom suggest 'that doctors respond to change through a number of situated responses that limit managerial control over knowledge and reinforce claims to medical autonomy' [ 42], p. 755.

minor Research question 1: The learning and thinking strategies group (M = 136.70) significantly outperformed the control group (M = 102.50) on the posttest of level of autonomy (MD = 34.20, p = .000, d = 4.76 representing a large effect size).