Autonomy definition

Autonomy means a privilege of the university conferred by the Statutes to permit a college, institution or a university department to conduct academic programmes and examinations, develop syllabus for the respective subjects and issue certificates of passing the examinations ;

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Autonomy defined as the ability of midwives to make timely decisions based solely on their own professional responsibility and clinical knowledge. The midwife remains accountable to the woman and the midwifery profession for the professional knowledge and skills she provides and is responsible for her own actions.

Autonomy means capacity to be self-determining, to make choices in accord with one's own goals and values.

Examples of Autonomy in a sentence

• The Autonomy Features allow the Robotic Scrubber to learn actions performed by an operator and later autonomously perform similar actions based on that learning.

• The End User will be responsible for operating, and instructing all operators of, the Robotic Scrubber how to use the Robotic Scrubber and Autonomy Services in accordance with the Instructions.

• The End User, as well as its Permitees, shall only use the Software and the Autonomy Features so long as the Robotic Scrubber is maintained and operated in accordance with the Robotic Scrubber’s Instructions.

• Notwithstanding the Restrictions on Use in this Section 3, the End User and its Permitees, shall only use the Robotic Scrubber and Autonomy Services to clean indoor areas and surfaces reasonably cleaned by a manual scrubber of comparable build and design to the base scrubbing unit of the Robotic Scrubber in “Approved Environments”.

• Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event the End User makes any use of the Software, Autonomy Services, or Autonomy Features not expressly permitted by this Agreement, the End User’s license rights under this Agreement shall immediately and automatically be suspended, including the provision of Autonomy Services.

More Definitions of Autonomy

Autonomy. Employees participating in decisions that affect the day-to-day business of the workplace and where possible, allow the employee to determine how they tackle the daily demands of their role.

Autonomy means a privilege of the University conferred by the Statutes to permit an affiliated college, institution or a University department to conduct academic programmes and examinations, develop syllabus for the respective subjects and issue certificates of passing the examinations, etc. An affiliated college, institution or a University department which has been granted autonomy shall have full academic administrative and financial autonomy subject to the provisions of the Act and Statutes;

Autonomy means a privilege of the University conferred by regulations permitting a college, institution or a department of the University to conduct academic programmes and examinations, develop syllabus for the respective subjects and issue certificates of passing the examinations etc, and having full academic, administrative and financial autonomy, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and Statutes;

Autonomy means an AI-system that operates by interpreting certain input and using a set of pre-determined instructions, without being limited to such instructions, despite the system’s behaviour being constrained by and targeted at fulfilling the goal it was given and other relevant design choices made by its developer;

Autonomy means a privilege of the Board conferred on an institute permitting conduct of academic programmes, examinations and developing syllabus for respective subject and issuing certificates of passing the examinations relating to diploma level art education;

Autonomy means the independence of institutions of higher education from the State and all other forces of society to make decisions regarding its internal government, finance, administration, and to establish its policies of education, research, extension work, and other related activities.

Autonomy on Kant’s conception of it, means being subject to laws that are one’s own. According to the Principle of Autonomy, we are to regard ourselves as giving universal laws through our maxims and as being subject to these laws ourselves. Kant here uses this legislation analogy to articulate a procedure for determining whether one’s maxims are morally permis- sible. In light of the political theory Kant develops in the Feyerabend lectures, we can understand why it was possible for him to consider this analogy apt, and why his conception of moral autonomy does not have the voluntaristic implications often associated with it.