#control

• Self-suggestion — The act of self-suggesting and its result; the conscious or unconscious process through which an individual imposes a specific conviction, idea, affective state, or somatic reaction upon themselves by repeating mental affirmations or scenarios. This psychological conditioning mechanism plays a major role in behavioral self-regulation, pain management, and creative visualization techniques, yielding constructive or destructive effects depending on the nature of the thoughts processed.
• Archaic autosuggestion — An obsolete, archaic, or bookish variant of the word 'autosugestie', historically used in early 20th-century psychological and medical literature to denote the process of mental self-influence. While preserving the exact same conceptual meaning, the term has been completely replaced in modern academic and colloquial usage, found today only in old translations or historical specialized writings.
• Self-monitor — To consciously and systematically monitor, observe, or oversee one's own actions, behaviors, emotional states, or physiological parameters (such as heart rate or blood pressure) without the direct intervention of another person. This reflexive mechanism is utilized both in personal growth for self-discipline and in medical protocols for home-monitoring chronic patients.
• Self-monitored — Being consciously and systematically monitored, tracked, or controlled by oneself, without external intervention or supervision. It refers to patients autonomously managing their health parameters according to medical guidelines or to individuals self-disciplining their actions and behavior within a personal development program.
• Self-monitoring — The act of self-monitoring and its result; the conscious, deliberate, and systematic process through which a person monitors their own thoughts, conduct, emotional reactions, or biological functions. It represents an essential component of self-control, emotional intelligence, and autonomous medical management, allowing prompt correction of deviations without relying on external assistance.
• Automatic speed regulation — The capacity or property of a technical system, particularly an internal combustion or electric engine, or a turbine, to automatically regulate, maintain, or increase its rotation speed (RPM) without direct manual external intervention, utilizing dedicated centrifugal, electronic, or software governors to adapt dynamically to load variations.
• To self-verify — To subject one's own actions, knowledge, data, or results to a systematic check in order to test their correctness, validity, or compliance with a predefined set of rules; to perform an independent self-evaluation without external assistance.
• Self-verification — The act of self-verifying and its result; an internal, automated, or conscious process through which an entity (IT system, machine, person) examines its own behavior, data, or performance for validation.
• Self-verified — Having undergone a process of self-verification; a computerized system, algorithm, data, or text autonomously checked and validated as correct according to strict internal rules or standards, without the intervention of an external entity or verification.
• Avena sterilis — The Latin scientific name of a wild oat species in the grass family (Poaceae), commonly known as winter wild oat or animated oat. It is an annual herbaceous plant, native to the Mediterranean region and Western Asia, but globally distributed, often considered a noxious weed in cereal crops due to its high resistance and rapid multiplication capacity via large seeds equipped with stiff hairs.
• Avionics — The ensemble of electrical and electronic systems used aboard aircraft, satellites, and spacecraft to perform flight control, navigation, communications, performance monitoring, and weapon systems management. This complex technical discipline encompasses radars, autopilot systems, flight computers, digital cockpit displays (glass cockpit), and telemetric sensors ensuring operational safety.
• Bacteriometry — A method or body of laboratory techniques utilized for counting, measuring dimensions, or determining the density of bacterial colonies within a given volume of a liquid, solid, or gaseous sample. Biochemically and industrially, bacteriometry includes direct methods (microscopic or culture plate counting) and indirect methods (nephelometry, turbidimetry, or flow cytometry) necessary for quality control.
• Archaic barrier — A historical and archaic term designating a piece of cloth, a textile strip, or a small flag used in the past as a military recognition mark, boundary marker, or symbolic barrier. In certain old administrative contexts, it could refer to an improvised customs barrier or a rudimentary checkpoint.