The phrase "apt to depend on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a tendency or likelihood to rely on something or someone.
Example: "In uncertain times, people are often apt to depend on their close friends for support."
Alternatives: "likely to rely on" or "prone to depend on".
Despite the remarkably wide spectrum of experiences covered in this book, however, there is no one who speaks for those who have no one to depend on when they most need help and have to endure it all on their own — a situation increasing numbers of unmarried and childless people are apt to find themselves in these days.
Where you fall on questions like how long foreign troops should remain in Iraq, or who is to blame for the ongoing violence, or whether the most apt analogy is the Second World War or Vietnam tends to depend on which of these two versions you accept.
He also is apt to show retrograde amnesia that may extend over brief or quite long periods into the past, the duration seeming to depend on such factors as severity of injury and the sufferer's age.
In particular, what listeners are apt to recover in context is likely to depend, inter alia, on their initial perceptual state.
Whether the comparison is apt or aspirational depends on MoviePass's success over the next year; Lowe said "We are 100percentt confident that we have the committed funding… to get to the cash flow break even point, which we believe will be early next year".
But we should not therefore see any good reason to criminalize betrayals of friendship; and although adultery is indeed a crime in some states, arguments about whether it is in principle apt for criminalization do not typically depend on claims that it is, or is not, harmful to the betrayed spouse the reality of that harm is taken for granted.
It's worth acknowledging that those who depend on government grants are apt to protest when those funds get cut.
