The phrase "almost complete dependence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something relies heavily on another entity, but not entirely.
Example: "The project showed almost complete dependence on external funding, which raised concerns about its sustainability."
Alternatives: "nearly total reliance" or "practically complete reliance".
"The energy crisis that I see is in our current, almost complete dependence on fossil fuels," he states.
The government had hoped that the new energy source would reduce the nation's almost complete dependence on imported Russian gas, supplied by Gazprom.
In Washington, the House and Senate amended their defense budget authorization bills to require the Defense Department to review the military's almost complete dependence on Chinese supplies of rare-earth minerals.
If the chief faults with this book are its looseness and its failure to set the Scottish Enlightenment in its European or even British context, then another is its almost complete dependence on secondary sources, though that is perhaps excusable since its aim is to introduce Scotland to an audience only dimly aware of its existence.
The nation suffers from a combination of high energy prices combined with perennial worries about its almost complete dependence on imported fossil fuels.
One reviewer noted the book's "almost complete dependence on secondary sources".
Due to this almost-complete dependence on foreign sources, Molycorp is now looking to reopen its Mountain Pass mine in California and there is growing pressure on Congress to authorize the much-needed stockpiling of strategic minerals.
While globally, only a ~ 10% reduction in methylation is observed in DKO cells, EZH2 sites show almost complete loss of methylation in the DKO line indicating their dependence on DNMT3A and 3B for methylation.
We also report the development of innovative electret geometry for measurements of the directional dependence of the radiation and by choice of the surrounding insulating materials, an almost complete selectivity in mixed radiation fields.
