The phrase "action is dependent on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship between an action and its prerequisites or conditions.
Example: "The success of the project is dependent on the timely delivery of materials."
Alternatives: "action relies on" or "action is contingent upon".
To deactivate toxins, he argues, the body needs certain enzymes whose action is dependent on trace elements like molybedenum, selenium, manganese and chromium.
On Wednesday, the ratings agency Fitch said that Repsol's L.N.G. divestment "improves Repsol's credit metrics, but any positive rating action is dependent on the post-tax asset disposal proceeds of approximately €2.7 billion being fully utilized to reduce financial indebtedness".
However, if the required action is dependent on other people (their approval, involvement, support, etc)., you may need to turn to storytelling.
Cellulose hydrolysis is dependent on biomass-dependent extrinsic factors (crystallinity, accessibility, and DP) and enzyme action is dependent on intrinsic factors (enzyme activity, stability with pH and temperature, etc).
In this study, we demonstrate that idebenone also rescues ATP levels after acute complex I inhibition and that this action is dependent on both NQO1 and mitochondrial complex III.
ABA action is dependent on ABA concentrations and ABA sensitivity.
The threshold pumping energy to induce laser action was dependent on the PBG position of LC hosts.
In general, the scaffolds' modes of action are dependent on their physical properties, mass transport properties, and biological properties [42].
To further investigate whether growth-promoting action was dependent on oestrogen release by mature adipocytes, MCF-7 cells were incubated with mammary adipocyte CM in the presence of 1 μmol/l Tamoxifen, a selective oestrogen receptor antagonist (ESM Fig. 1).
However, rFVIIa only replaces a single factor, and its principle mechanisms of action are dependent on adequate levels of other coagulation factors, in particular factors II and X, and fibrinogen [ 24].
It has previously been proposed that the deliberate and effortful control of thoughts and actions is dependent on an executive network that is distributed across the frontal and parietal cortices (Duncan 2001, 2005, 2006; Miller and Cohen 2001).
