The phrase "a growing interdependence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an increasing mutual reliance or connection between two or more entities, such as countries, economies, or organizations.
Example: "In today's globalized world, there is a growing interdependence between nations that affects trade and diplomacy."
Alternatives: "an increasing reliance" or "a rising mutual dependence".
As a hedge, it has also been forging links farther east with China's own maritime neighbours, including Vietnam, South Korea and Japan.China's trade with India also counts by reaffirming a growing interdependence in a part of the world that still defends brittle notions of sovereignty.
"What we're saying is that there is a growing interdependence between systems that people think are backing each other up.
He vowed to be a good neighbor and said that as a private citizen he would focus on making the world's growing interdependence a positive development.
At the Queen's banquet, he used a similar phrase: "With growing interdependence and interwoven interests, countries in the world are increasingly becoming a community of shared future".
For the purpose of this overview, we use the following definition of globalization developed by Chapman 2009, "a process characterized by the growing interdependence of the world's people, involves the integration of economies, culture, technologies, and governance" [ 52].
The growing interdependence among nations offers a golden opportunity to move beyond static engagement to dynamic global strategic partnerships that will spur economic growth, development, and jobs".
In a statement, Mr. Van Rompuy and Mr. Barroso sought to underline the growing interdependence of the Chinese and European economies.
According to the committee, international migration, increasing diversity and the growing interdependence between societies called for a new philosophy of education that prepares citizens-to-be for a less predictable and rapidly changing world of international mobility and inter-cultural relations (SOU, 1992 94, p. 57ff).
A recent study of such "global production sharing" in East Asia by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) concluded that it has played a pivotal role in the region's dynamism and growing interdependence.
That confidence has now faded and the international consensus on development is in danger of crumbling under the weight of successive crises and a changing world order -- even as the true significance of our growing interdependence is becoming increasingly obvious.
We now believe that growing interdependence of the American and Mexican economies and the installation of a reform government in Mexico permit the adoption of new border policies, including a limited form of amnesty.
