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Autonomy in sentence

643 examples of Autonomy in a sentence

Team autonomy and high satisfaction seemed to be correlated.
Many people rating their satisfaction as 4 or 5 mentioned autonomy, freedom and flexibility, and the putting of quality first at the team level, as a positive.
Teams with no autonomy to change a failing project management approach also recorded low satisfaction.
Autonomy for software engineers and teams.
Each team of 5-15 people has a clear vision and mission, and the skills and autonomy to execute on it.
This is true for most types of engineering, and there’s good reason why the Skunk Works model of autonomy with reduced bureaucracy, is what many high-performing teams with high-caliber people end up following.
Over time, teams with autonomy to change their working style usually end up dropping heavyweight Scrum rules they don’t need and develop a custom working style.
Relevant factors include your organizational structure, the people you work with, the autonomy and skills of those people, your competition, whether you’re operating in “wartime” or “peacetime.”
Coming from a history of sexual violence, slavery and a lack of bodily autonomy.
We've taken away the autonomy of this animal."
Do we get to create organic robots, where we remove the autonomy from these animals and turn them just into our playthings?
The second ingredient is autonomy.
So in Google, there's a lot of autonomy.
He has autonomy.
Right now, computers are gaining more autonomy.
But we need much more privacy and much more freedom and much more autonomy at work.
We work for autonomy, mastery and purpose.
It's got 96 sensors, 36 onboard computers, 100,000 lines of behavioral autonomy code, packs more than 10 kilos of TNT in electrical onboard equivalent.
One is, how do you do science autonomy underground?
This is all behavioral autonomy here that's being conducted by the robot on its own.
Autonomy was our highest value.
This is the opposite of what we were built on: independence, self-sufficiency, autonomy.
They're starting it already, and this is a task-based method, where they have the autonomy to make all of the decisions for themselves.
So what's interesting is, then if you begin to add new things to it, like autonomy, you get out of the car, you park at your destination, you pat it on the butt, it goes and it parks itself, it charges itself, and you can get something like seven times as many vehicles in a given area as conventional cars, and we think this is the future.
We can combine shared use and folding and autonomy and we get something like 28 times the land utilization with that kind of strategy.
So if you can have folding and autonomy, you can do that in one-seventh of the space.
Our need for connection, our need for separateness, or our need for security and adventure, or our need for togetherness and for autonomy, and if you think about the little kid who sits on your lap and who is cozily nested here and very secure and comfortable, and at some point all of us need to go out into the world to discover and to explore.
There's actually a technical term for this: lethal autonomy.
They achieve autonomy.
Now there was one English author who anticipated this kind of future where we would trade away our autonomy and freedom for comfort.
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