The phrase "a dependency for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reliance or need for something in a specific context, often in technical or academic writing.
Example: "The software has a dependency for the latest version of the operating system to function properly."
Alternatives: "a requirement for" or "a reliance on".
Individuals who develop a dependency for one drug may also consume other types of mind-altering drugs to affect feelings and perceptions.
In this figure a database is also used for the storage of persistent data related to the interaction between the prototype and the users, but database is not a dependency for the software.
Fiorina believes laws for women's rights create a dependency for women on the federal government.
"We have traditionally excluded (drugs) from GDP calculations because there is a dependency for hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine and therefore we don't consider there really is consent from the consumer," he said.
Here we clearly observe such a dependency: for large datasets (n∼100) the CVIIM-estimates were much smaller in most cases.
The database server is not defined as a dependency for mediawiki because the database server can be either MySQL or PostgreSQL, and it does not have to be on the same computer.
The framework consists of a method for visualising cost uncertainty and a dependency model for quantifying and forecasting cost uncertainty.
It should be noted, here, that there is a domain dependency; for an engineering ontology, the use of American imperial units would be inevitable.
It then uses its detailed log of these interactions to create a "dependency graph" for the page.
In pairing the attributes, you will see that there is a dependency between, for example, battery status (internal) and available information (internal).
But if upper-income parents forgo taking a dependency exemption for a child in college and make sure that she has enough income in her own name, she can file her own return and may claim the credit herself.
