The phrase "express reliance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone is openly stating or demonstrating their dependence on something or someone.
Example: "In her report, she chose to express reliance on the data provided by the research team."
Alternatives: "demonstrate dependence" or "show reliance."
Parents in our focus groups expressed reliance upon providers to pro-actively convey information, yet providers expected parents to realize that a vaccination-related appointment should be scheduled.
In fact, 90% of the commitments made by developing countries express a reliance on assistance from the international community in financing, technology, knowledge sharing, and capacity building.
The ratio expresses the reliance of the virus on reseeds for infection speed, which takes into account several propagation factors.
In the pre-chorus lines, Knowles expresses her reliance on her man without whom she believes to be incomplete as she sings, "And it's me and you, that's all we'll have when the world is through / Because baby we ain't got nothing without love / Darling, you got enough love for the both of us".
Participants involved in a recent study concerning schizophrenia also expressed concerns that reliance on simple symptom scores derived from text messages might inadequately represent their experiences, suggesting that they should accompany other more traditional measurement and assessment protocols [ 11].
We say we lock people up to keep ourselves safe, to deter other would-be criminals, to express our respect for and reliance on law, to rehabilitate when possible.
Other, less powerful groups came forward after the Challenger accident to express their long-standing unhappiness with exclusive reliance on the shuttle for their access to space.
His bare-bones "Seagull" qualifies as a departure in its almost exclusive reliance on the actors to express the play's mood and transmit its meaning.
Our results also showed that older parents who have emotional reliance on children tend to express a relatively low level of morale.
Artists began to explore ways to express black pride, self-determination and self-reliance leading in 1966 to the Organization of Black American Culture OBACC).
