The phrase "autonomy to improve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the freedom or independence to make enhancements or progress in a particular area.
Example: "The organization provides its employees with the autonomy to improve their work processes, encouraging innovation and efficiency."
Alternatives: "freedom to enhance" or "independence to develop".
The company has four simple rules that provide minimal structure, including, "the pathway for every product and service must be simple and direct". Barrett says that aside from those rules, workers have autonomy to improve their techniques and suggest improvements.
The next general manager will have the autonomy to improve all of those areas, but not to change coaches — at least, not at first.
School choice is only one component of a broader program of educational reform wherein financing follows children to whatever school their parents choose, and public schools are given autonomy to improve.
"It is all very well giving prison governors autonomy to improve rehabilitation and education," said Frances Crook, of the Howard League for Penal Reform, "but you are not autonomous if your prison is so full you can't let prisoners out of their cells.
Instead, each SSLP had autonomy to improve and create services, with general goals and some specific targets but without specification of how services were to be delivered.
The key to empowerment does not necessarily lie in an increased compliance to what the doctor says or prescribes but rather in the opportunity to increase patients' autonomy, and to improve their decision-making capacities [ 7].
47 48 Community-based interventions that involve fathers or grandmothers in nutrition programmes, shown to be successful elsewhere, 47 are proposed as an adjunct to interventions, and would ensure improvement in female education and financial autonomy in order to improve complementary feeding practices of Nigerian mothers.
The challenge is how to provide enough autonomy for schools to improve standards while also providing full accountability.
In New York City schools, the job should be to recruit and retain 1,100 excellent principals who have the autonomy and accountability to improve 1,100 schools".
On the revenue side, granting subnational governments with more autonomy is expected to improve the accountability of local officials, but it would also induce a risk of harmful tax competition named "race to the bottom" (see the seminal paper by Zodrow and Mieszkovski 1986).
In patients with restrictive pulmonary disease but without ventilatory autonomy, IPV is expected to improve gas exchange.
