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The phrase "a reliance of" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "a reliance on."
Example: "There is a reliance on technology in modern education."
Alternatives: "a dependence on" or "an reliance upon."
Exact(5)
"We want to help technologies stand on their own two feet, not encourage a reliance of public subsidies.
The deficit targets have been missed, productivity continues to plummet, the only reason money continues to go around is because it is based on a reliance of credit.
Eventually, this understanding led to a reluctance of researchers to address the link between science, technology and industrial development, a reliance of policymakers on market mechanisms to support technological developments and a narrower understanding of innovation which was limited to R&D exclusively.
Furthermore, the secretory profiles reveal NP to be elevated in PDAC, indicative of a reliance of the tumor on the salvage pathway.
We recommend the use of evidence-based public health approaches rather than a reliance of "simple logic" in determining disease transmission risk.
Similar(55)
Shaw.The second is a reliance on funds-of-funds.
The switch to GCSE came with much more of a reliance on coursework than end of year exams, which Smithers says "seems to have made the difference".
He ushered in a switch away from marked coursework, towards a reliance on the end-of-course exam.
"It requires much more of a reliance on media and impersonal contacts.
Selecting Paris as the site for talks shows a reliance on the cooperation of Pres.
The slump is one result of a reliance on cash deals.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com