The phrase "as interdependent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relationship where two or more entities rely on each other for support or functionality.
Example: "The two species in the ecosystem are as interdependent as the components of a finely tuned machine."
Alternatives: "mutually dependent" or "reliant on each other".
While it is true that the parts of a cricket team are not as interdependent as those in other sports, players perform much better when they are relaxed, rather than when worrying about their position in the team.
The two parts of genuine acceptance -- seeing clearly and holding our experience with compassion -- are as interdependent as the two wings of a great bird.
Couples responding positively to 3 of the 4 tests were taken as interdependent pairs.
An emerging idea is that not all SJ proteins are as interdependent as previously thought and that distinct subcomplexes exist within the large, highly ordered, multi-protein complex.
America is now as interdependent in economics, health and well-being as we were in nuclear strategy then.
It forces us to see the future and the present not as one and the same thing, but as interdependent.
The domains are thus intended as interacting and interdependent and, as would be expected, most of these categories reflect areas of outcome that are well recognised in the current literature.
"But at the same time, we want students to graduate college with relational skills and be more interdependent as well".
"The problem I think for the health care system, the health boards, is how quickly can you change something as complex and interdependent as that?" he said.
Each role is unique and interdependent, as are their personal relationships.
Third, improved quality and safety must be seen as arising from interdependent work among professionals rather than the knowledge and skills of individual practitioners.
