The phrase "dependency on having" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where one's well-being or ability to function is reliant on possessing something or having access to it. Example: "Her dependency on having a stable internet connection for her work made her invest in a backup plan in case of outages."
"Driven grouse shooting, with its dependency on having artificially high numbers of red grouse presented to the guns, seemingly cannot exist without high levels of wildlife crime," said Moores.
The drawbacks would be the larger fuel tanks needed, and thus less passenger capacity, as well as the dependency on having LNG bunkering station availability around the world.
Multivariable logistic regression was used to model the dependency of having CKD on the potentially explanatory factors.
Since the mid-1960s, habitandt — and yes, she admits a dependency, just as she says someone might have a dependency on coffee — has continued for a half century, though she took breaks for pregnancy and for nursing her babies as well as a three-year hiatus soon after meeting Mark, her current husband.
While dependency on welfare has not been a problem generally in Japan, one social group has more of a common profile with welfare recipients in the United States.
More important, this increased dependency on NGOs has caused paralysis within the Haitian people, and that the condition has led to Haiti's inability to stand on her own two feet.
By this time, dependency on MCs had greatly reduced and all but one said they were very used to taking their drugs and so could manage on their own.
Granted, as I have written about in One Caribbean and Other Essays, breaking away from a dependency on tourism has not been an easy task for many Caribbean islands, but if Prime Minister Browne is seriously concerned with dependency then he should begin with that issue first.
Side Effects, a thriller in which a woman's dependency on antidepressants has criminal consequences, followed in 2013.
Published this week in the Theme Issue of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, the picture clearly illustrates the impact our dependency on plastic has on marine wildlife.
The potential to generate in situ a soil-like material from coal discard for use in rehabilitation of land disturbed by coal mining to reduce dependency on topsoil has profound implications.
