The phrase "at depending" is not correct and usable in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as "at" does not appropriately pair with "depending" in standard English usage.
Example: "I am depending on you for support."
Alternatives: "relying on" or "counting on".
Overall, however, one finds that there are a myriad of states with which the top flake is able to stop at, depending on the displacing positions and orientations.
For example, instead of allocating the same weight to a packet needed by a subset of receivers, one can allocate different weights to the same packet (looking column-wise at ) depending on the priorities or demands of each user.
In the one study that attempted to estimate saccadic latencies in the visual world paradigm (Altmann & Kamide, 2004), a range of different estimates were arrived at, depending on whether the cue to move the eyes was a word which also cued the identity of the target object to which participants had to move their eyes, or whether the target identity was known in advance.
But they do measure somewhat different things, and which one you want to look at depends on what questions you're asking.
The point, rather, is that the conclusion arrived at depends on how one frames the language and the question.
The settings you save at depend on the size of your mosaic and whether you are printing it or displaying it on a computer screen.
Mr. Vogel estimated the potential value of the stock at $25,000, depending on the selling price at the initial public offering.
Rates begin at $159, depending on availability.
Scissor sharpening starts at $4, depending on condition and size.
It has three rooms at $85 to $150, depending on season, bicycles included.
Monthly maintenance is estimated at $350 to $400, depending on unit size, and all units have garages.
