'full dependence' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a state of relying completely or heavily on a particular person, thing or situation. For example: "My success depends on my full dependence on my team's hard work and dedication."
Survival analysis estimated latency to individual DSM-IV nicotine dependence criteria and the full dependence syndrome.
Youths who developed full dependence experienced their first symptom faster after tobacco use onset than those who experienced only one criterion through the end of the observation period.
Government ideally brings to the arts the stability that full dependence on the private sector simply can't provide: the ability to weather downturns, to create programming without undue creative compromises.
In that case we show that a straightforward modification of the former scheme leads to a relation providing the diffusion matrix as a power series in terms of a subset of N−1−M mole fractions, which are assumed to be dilute, keeping full dependence on the mole fractions of the remaining 1+Mmajor species.
Thus, the patients' anatomical structures should be accurately assessed before performing the surgery, with full dependence on the surgical template [5].
These interdependences constitute a set of formal and informal linkages, structured around shared interests in exchanging resources to achieve goals, maximizing their influence over outcomes, and avoiding full dependence on other actors (Rhodes 1996, 2007).
The analytical representations show the full parameter dependence.
Alternatively, other as of yet unidentified gene characteristics may work in concert with codon bias and transcript size to mediate full Elongator dependence.
Our group has done a first measurement of the full temperature dependence of the superheating field of niobium using SRF cavities and has shown that it depends strongly on the preparation of the niobium surface.
Starting from a general mechanism with arbitrary communication, randomization, full history dependence, and without restrictions on preferences or technology, we show that the optimal contract can be implemented as a recursive direct mechanism.
We then explored the full wavelength dependence of this response alteration across the visible spectrum (400 650 nm).
