The phrase "a dependency that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific reliance or relationship that exists between entities or components in various contexts, such as software, project management, or personal relationships.
Example: "In our project, we identified a dependency that has a significant impact on the overall timeline."
Alternatives: "a reliance that exists" or "a relationship that has".
FOR a different perspective on the debate about elected police commissioners, Bagehot left the mainland and this week flew to the island of Jersey, a crown dependency that has been electing police chiefs for several centuries.
"It's an ongoing dependency that has escaped the federal rules," said Lawrence M. Mead, a professor of politics at New York University, whose books and ideas inspired some of the elements of welfare reform.
Mike Darcey, the chief operating officer at BSkyB, has today accused public service broadcasters, industry regulators and politicians of breeding a "culture of dependency" that has failed to allow the UK TV industry to explore new business models.
"Psychological distress arising from the accident and its aftermath has had a profound impact on individual and community behavior," including a sense of fatalism and dependency that has been transferred to the next generation in the affected zone.
Third, the presence of US troops, even in a support capacity, will further the culture of dependency that has permitted the worst abuses of the Karzai government to continue.
"This is a deeply progressive and thoughtful approach about tackling the welfare dependency that has harmed too many parts of our country, including Northern Ireland for too long".
It is the spectre of dependency that has many of Vietnam's leaders feeling cagey; no one wants to be reliant on China.
Mr Doyle now believes that the only way to ensure a future for the country is to start encouraging business and breaking up the culture of dependency that has been built up around aid organisations.
Fly-half is Scotland's problem position and over an autumn that has been all about No 10s, from reminiscing over Jonny Wilkinson to praising Dan Carter's century, admiring Aaron Cruden's promise, Quade Cooper's mercurial brilliance or Owen Farrell's dependency, that has become ever starker.
Worse still has been the psychological dependency that has grown from this troubled relationship.
