The phrase "her volition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone's will or choice, often in contexts discussing autonomy or decision-making.
Example: "She acted entirely of her volition, without any external pressure."
Alternatives: "her will" or "her choice".
Section 3 concerns the most prominent kind of theory, on which abilities are to be understood in terms of a hypothetical relating an agent's actions to her volitions.
"Showing a friend doing something of her own volition in her own self-defined space was an important starting point of the work," Schneider said.
Some will argue that you can't have it both ways: how can a woman say she is fully in charge of her body and her destiny, and then call herself a victim when, having given a man her heart of her own volition, he crushes it?
Miss Thompson left ten minutes afterward of her own volition and under her own power.
Interview with mother of Alice, Kintampo, 23rd July 2008 Importantly, in contrast to the viewpoint of people like Prophet Agyei, Alice's mother framed her daughter's behaviour as not being of her own volition, but rather 'out of her mind': enyε n'adwene, literally 'she did not have her mind'.
"She did it on her own terms, in her own volition," Mr. Salazar said.
Finished as a lawyer, at her own volition, Kate works at her father's San Francisco practice as a mediator negotiating wacky disputes between aggrieved parties.
It's fine for women to be naked there, apparently, if they were painted that way by dead white males, but outrageous for a woman artist to appear nude on her own terms, by her own volition, in this museum.
If it's impossible for her to have succumbed of her own volition, it follows that she must have been forced or so the thinking goes.
