autonomy
自治
definition
noun
Tatarstan demanded greater autonomy within the Russian Federation
(of a country or region) the right or condition of self-government, especially in a particular sphere.
translation of 'autonomy'
noun
自治,
自治权,
独立
example
Respect for personal 'autonomy' and individual human rights was the common thread joining all issues presented at the World Social Forum.
Yes, in Kantian terms, respect for 'autonomy' is closely related to the categorical imperative of treating people as ends and not means.
This allowed for greater 'autonomy' within the boundaries of the Federal Republic.
between the First and Second World Wars, Canada gained greater 'autonomy' from Britain
All virtue is contained in 'autonomy' , all vice in its absence, and all morality is summarized in the imperatives that guide the will.
The government formally granted universities 'autonomy' over academic and financial affairs.
There is a strong association between the principles of 'autonomy' and academic freedom and the idea of a university.
Rather than locating human dignity in God or nature, Kant exalted man's 'autonomy' - his ability to make and obey the moral law.
Prior to 1917 the Bolsheviks had opposed the concept of federalism, preferring regional 'autonomy' within a unitary state.
Subsequently, the army enjoyed an increasing amount of 'autonomy' from political control, and even from the military establishment.
The biographer would enjoy no 'autonomy' or independence whatsoever.
economic 'autonomy' is still a long way off for many women
We might wish to have individual 'autonomy' and to be independent of the world we find ourselves in, but this is not in any way realistic.
Actions that are consistent with the dignity and 'autonomy' of moral agents are intrinsically good.
The French government had planned to give more 'autonomy' to universities, giving them freedom to increase tuition fees as well as opening the doors to big business.
And do we want to start down that slippery slope to losing control of our hard-won 'autonomy' ?
For their part, the latter have signalled their readiness to drop their previous threat to split off from the rest of the country and abandon plans for a referendum on 'autonomy' .
It is demanding 'autonomy' for the rich eastern lowland region where the natural gas reserves are concentrated.
According to this incompatibilist conception of autonomy, 'autonomy' is incompatible with determinism.
To optimists among them, at the very least the war seems to offer an opportunity for enhanced 'autonomy' within a federal state.
Peaceful protests were from the beginning dealt with violently, fuelling local sympathies for 'autonomy' or independence.
Even after devolution, local government had little 'autonomy' .
Loss of 'autonomy' and control may cause the young child a great deal of anxiety.
Unlike subjects of experiments or clinical trials, they retain a great deal of personal 'autonomy' as well as control over the research itself.
How can physicians best promote the autonomy of minors while respecting parental 'autonomy' ?
Tatarstan demanded greater 'autonomy' within the Russian Federation
Its aim was to suspend the moves towards separation for three months, whilst negotiating greater 'autonomy' within a federal structure.
But many women today are choosing not to marry at all, opting for 'autonomy' and to retain control over their own children.
A former province of a state is being prepared for substantial 'autonomy' and self-government.
There is a price to be paid for foreign capital, in terms of loss of national economic 'autonomy' , freedom of decision, and sovereignty.
Credits: Google Translate
