automation
- noun
- /ˌɔːtəˈmeɪʃən/
- Specialized
- The rise of automation in manufacturing has led to faster production times and lower operational expenses.
- industrial automation
- factory automation
- office automation
But again, to your question, yes, automation has replaced jobs.
- But again, to your question, yes, automation has replaced jobs.
- The first one is automation and robotics.
- And the third item is that, yes, there has to be some degree of automation to what you're doing.
- I genuinely think scale up business owners are sleeping on automation.
- And the PC was was becoming used for desktop or for office automation.
- It also connects to DeepSeek automation, electric vehicles.
- We begin today with air travel and automation annoyance.
- So we already have automation to mention your video type.
- And an automation could help accelerate those kinds of problems.
- DEAL, which stands for definition, elimination, automation and liberation.
Examples
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But again, to your question, yes, automation has replaced jobs.
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So in the long run, automation should cause profits to fall.
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But again, to your question, yes, automation has replaced jobs.
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Perhaps automation results in safer driving.
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Printing companies have increased automation, and there has been significant competition with Internet media.
Academic text (2012) -
Mitchell is asking, Dan, what is your thought on the future of automation technology?
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OK, so entrepreneurs have the hardest time with automation because they fear giving up control.
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We're over-dependent on automation, I can see that now.
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Yet despite massive mechanization and automation, the U.S. economy kept creating jobs.
Academic text (2012) -
Companies have made productivity improvements through automation and quality efficiencies.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
Using machines to do work people or animals used to do
The use of computers to control machines and perform tasks
Replacing human workers with robots or machines that work by themselves
Computers automatically control machines and work instead of people
Antonyms
How Automated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word automation comes from the Greek prefix auto-, which means 'self', and the same root is in automatic. So automation suggests machines working 'by themselves', which is why it means using machines or computers to do work without human help.