Sentence examples for growing autonomous from inspiring English sources

The fatal crash, which federal highway safety regulators are now investigating, is a significant setback and a public relations disaster for the growing autonomous vehicle industry.

Following the changing geopolitical landscape of post-war Iraq, urban changes and socio-political transformation are largely driven by Erbil's growing autonomous status as the capital of northern region of Kurdistan since 2003.

Microsoft has also been aggressive in nailing down partnerships in the growing autonomous and automotive cloud services space – it's working with BMW, Ford, Renault-Nissan, Toyota and Volvo on a range of different projects, and its work with Baidu and Apollo could add a host of new OEM partners to that list, depending on uptake.

There has been much attention (particularly in the West) to the idea that democratization of information, particularly via the Internet, would spur a growing autonomous civil society.

The plan is for Groupon India to raise another two rounds of outside funding, one more in 2015 and one in 2016 in a long-term strategy that appears to be aimed at further separating itself from its parent company in the U.S. and growing more autonomous.

And that's only expected to grow as automakers develop autonomous driving systems.

Development of Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) systems in the era of autonomous navigation and the growing demand for autonomous robots have put into question how to reduce the computational complexity and make use of SLAM algorithms to operate in real time.

But just because consumers have grown more autonomous doesn't mean they have the experience and taste to dispense with advisers and friends.

Under her leadership, MBARI built a chemical sensor laboratory to detect ocean pollutants in real time, and grew an autonomous underwater vehicle program to make sample collection safer and more efficient.

As Silicon Valley's ambition grows and autonomous cars, drones and biohacking inch closer to reality, someone needs to step in to keep tech from falling over the edge and accidentally embracing its internal mad scientist.

Grumpiness and a sense of being wronged by bosses and governmental forces, too, seem to be requisites for a growing number of autonomous and anonymous bloggers on the public sector frontline.