Sentence examples for sufficiently autonomous from inspiring English sources

From 2030, it is forecast that vehicles will be sufficiently autonomous that drivers are no longer necessary.

Second, the host-country approach proposes that a firm adapts to the local environment, implying that the headquarters' influence on subsidiaries abroad is limited, or that subsidiaries are sufficiently autonomous to make their own decisions, so that no differences between internationalized and domestic firms remain.

The proposed legislation would require annual certification by the secretary of State that Hong Kong is sufficiently autonomous to preserve the preferential treatment for Hong Kong.

In many areas of medical practice it is often difficult to determine whether a patient's wishes are sufficiently autonomous, and prehospital work is definitely such an area.

The key point is that the minor should be sufficiently autonomous in their daily life to have to make decisions of comparable complexity as the decision that he/she is asked to make about research participation.

Thus, it is a central issue for practical healthcare ethics to distinguish between decisions that are sufficiently autonomous to warrant respect, and decisions that may justifiably be overruled and other mechanisms for decision-making need to be sought [ 1- 3].

At present, artificial perception is sufficiently well advanced to enable optical sensors to identify individuals, autonomous vehicles to drive at moderate speeds on the open road, and robots to roam through buildings collecting empty soda cans.

Robotics technology has recently matured sufficiently to deploy autonomous robotic systems for daily use in several applications: from disaster response to environmental monitoring and logistics.

Whole and mini-EBV genomes are sufficiently large to support long-term autonomous replication from multiple locations on the plasmid [40], [41].

We're looking at any nonhuman animal for whom we think we have sufficiently powerful data that shows they are autonomous beings.

There are many ways of addressing issues of ethical paternalism in cases where patients are doubtfully capable of making autonomous decisions and not, apparently, sufficiently focused on possible negative consequences of their own preferences.