Sentence examples for extreme dependency from inspiring English sources

All economies run on credit, and ours developed an extreme dependency.

Codependency refers to an extreme dependency of one person on another who suffers from an addiction.

It is a shame you were not able to forecast sooner the collapse in our economy despite the abundant signs: an extreme dependency on construction and tourism, very low productivity, poor rankings in education on every international indicator, a stiff labour market, obstacles to starting a business, the end of the flood of money from Brussels, etc.

Transition to low carbon sea transport is a logical response to the extreme dependency of the Pacific Islands region on imported fossil fuel, its significant vulnerability to the effects of climate change and the critical shipping needs of Pacific Island countries (PICs).

In addition, the system's extreme dependency on direct user payments shifts the main responsibility to cover healthcare costs to the ill at point of service use.

This historical context of violent conflicts has left a legacy of low rates of production and capital accumulation, of severe debt, and extreme dependency on foreign countries, all of which markedly influence the health situation of the Angolan people.

According to a grant application acquired by the Guardian and passed on to the Press Herald as part of a reporting collaboration, Maine Heritage sees it as "a research and demonstration project" that will "release residents from extreme government dependency" and "spark an economic boom that can be easily transferred to other areas of Maine and serve as an example for all the United States".

Finally, the extreme time dependency of treatment and the need for expeditious door to needle times can be modelled by using the timeline function.

However, we feel that it could be because most of the studies have either not reached extremes of dependency or authors may not have checked for extremes in the first place.

In addition, although FIM and BI have recognised floor/ceiling effects, 89 93 only three studies specifically reported extremes of dependency predicting FIM efficiency (Gagnon et al, 57 Yu et al 59 and Turner-Strokes et al 63; table 3), which may suggest reporting bias.

Greatly compounding these physical wind dependencies is the expectation that failure probability will increase sharply with wind speed in an extreme value statistical dependency, such as a reverse Weibull distribution.