Sentence examples for becoming autonomous from inspiring English sources
Your editorial (Weapons systems are becoming autonomous entities. Human beings must take responsibility, 14 April) argues that killer robots should always remain under human control, because robots can never be morally responsible.
The expansion of public services, as well as the development of permanent civil service career structures, raised fears that civil services were becoming autonomous powers in their own right, no longer subject to the traditional forms of control.
As indicated in the literature, becoming autonomous is a gradual process.
Pedagogy, is practice-oriented, and is designed to support the process of becoming autonomous and independent.
What makes them really scary is how fast they are becoming autonomous, smaller, and less expensive.
In today's world, artificial robots are increasingly and pervasively becoming autonomous which has resulted in diminishing human participation in some actions including decision-making.
The oblast was dissolved in 1926, becoming Karachay autonomous oblast and Cherkess autonomous oblast.
The republic was first formed as an autonomous oblast (region) in 1920, becoming an autonomous republic in April 1925; from 1929 to 1936 it formed part of Gorky kray (territory).
Its ambitious leader, Sir Greg Martin, one of Michael Gove's much praised favourite heads, recognised early on the benefits of opting out of direct local authority oversight and becoming an autonomous state school.
French Canadians were overwhelmingly isolationist, and they strengthened the general disposition of Canadians to express their new national feelings by becoming completely autonomous within the British Empire and by resuming their material development as a North American country.
He wants Iraq to remain a unified nation, whereas Hakim wants it to be loose federation, with Basra and the south becoming an autonomous "super region", which would be close to Iran, where the Badr Corps was formed in exile during the Iran-Iraq war.
