The phrase "are dependent from" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "are dependent on."
Example: "The success of the project is dependent on the team's collaboration."
Alternatives: "are reliant on" or "hinge on."
There are two main classes of effect size: (i) unstandardized, which are dependent from the unit of measurement; and (ii) standardized, which are independent from the evaluation criteria measurement units.
Various factors, such as stress, less intensive animal observation or larger varieties in feeding management are dependent from herd size.
Their properties are dependent from the amino acid sequence of the protein and also from their secondary structure.
Coping with illness is dependent from the individual situation and context, and it is generally modulated by patients' STOI.
Coping with these challenges will be dependent from well-designed multi-level governance.
In most Western societies, digital participation is dependent from gender, age, education, and income [cf. e.g. 25].
As PDRICG is dependent from both hepatocellular function and effective sinusoidal perfusion, this consecutively leads to reduced PDRICG.
In every case of 3D volume segmentation the whole execution time will highly be dependent from the slice, which requires the biggest amount of time to be processed.
As already observed in general cancer patients' population, prognosis factors for hospital mortality are related to the acute complications but survival after hospital discharge is dependent from the cancer stage.
Dose at first application was dependent from pain intensity at baseline: 77.2% with mild complaints, 72.0% with moderate and 50.8% with severe pain intensity used only one tablet at first intake.
As shown in Figure 7, extent of propagation in the area is dependent from the Origin Location.
