The phrase "a growing dependency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an increasing reliance on something or someone over time.
Example: "The study revealed a growing dependency on technology among students, impacting their learning habits."
Alternatives: "an increasing reliance" or "a rising dependence."
Moreover, a growing dependency on large-scale IT and the internet has generated strong growth in the number and size of data centres, despite the global recession.
Ryan's views echo those of Murray, the AEI scholar who has long described a growing dependency culture in the United States.
These advances have promoted a growing dependency on technology in society and the collection of increasing amounts of personalized information.
The outage caused more inconvenience than anticipated, because of a growing dependency of the medical center on Internet-based resources.
There is therefore a growing dependency on the outside if we add food aid to these imports.
But it can be interpreted differently — as a reflection of the helplessness many Americans feel at a time of growing dependency on a growing government: one that gives health-care coverage, and can take it away or reduce its benefits.
His most recent books focus on the role of education in regenerating the local cultural commons as an alternative to the growing dependency upon consumerism.
Bright sparks Renumbering the net Towards the 15-minute genome How illuminating No jam tomorrow Betting on green ReprintsSpecialists have been warning for years that this growing dependency is a potential vulnerability.
Winters's psychological problems and his growing dependency on alcohol resulted in a well-publicized stay at a sanatorium in the early 1960s.
Their empirical analysis suggests that growing dependency is associated with a smaller welfare state.
Gaming has delivered wealth, along with social problems and growing dependency on the Mainland on a land base that is very small and geographically complex.
