The phrase "absolute dependence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something relies entirely on another thing without any independence.
Example: "The ecosystem's health is in absolute dependence on the balance of its various species."
Alternatives: "complete reliance" or "total dependence".
Philip's absolute dependence on her was a common topic of conversation among their friends.
It was brutal … The Emergency Plan had created an absolute dependence on the company".
If we continue to ignore the absolute dependence of economy on ecology, we face irreversible and catastrophic climate change.
For him the central attitude in religion is "the feeling of absolute dependence".
It was his felling of absolute dependence on God, as Schleiermaker would say, that made him divine.
Friedrich Schleiermacher, for example, saw religion as the feeling of absolute dependence or the recognition of contingency, while G.W.F.
The synaptic targeting of these GABAergic neurons exhibits an absolute dependence on proprioceptive sensory terminals, yet the molecular underpinnings of this specialized axoaxonic organization remain unclear.
Conditional deletion of Dicer revealed an absolute dependence for the multipotent HSPC population in a cell-autonomous manner, with increased HSPC apoptosis in mutant animals.
Unlike Kant, who saw in moral will the clue to man's higher nature, Schleiermacher seized upon the feeling of absolute dependence as being simultaneously that which "signifies God for us" and that which is distinctive in the religious response.
The absolute dependence on symptomatic presentation to establish acupuncture point selection goes against the grain of traditional Oriental methods, which emphasize pulse, tongue, and other diagnostic tools to determine the overall biological and psychological conditions of the patient.
Mill, who welcomed communism in so far as it meant equality, the abolition of privilege and state ownership of land, foresaw more than half a century before the Russian revolution that the system's intrinsic tyranny ('the absolute dependence of each on all, and surveillance of each by all') could end only in moral stagnation and material collapse.
