Sentence examples for much more reliance from inspiring English sources

If you look at the economy in the United States compared to our peers around the world, there is clearly much more reliance on debt at the consumer level.

"It requires much more of a reliance on media and impersonal contacts.

The switch to GCSE came with much more of a reliance on coursework than end of year exams, which Smithers says "seems to have made the difference".

In Romance, Latin inflectional endings have been much reduced, and more reliance is placed on syntactic construction to convey sentence meaning; that is, Romance languages are more "analytic" than the predominantly "synthetic" Latin.

There's much more appreciation for – and even reliance on – the vast, global independent sector, and it's unlikely Microsoft would have kept its new platform secret for long while communicating with such a large community.

While the Conservatives' use of Twitter is much more top-down with greater reliance on the Party machinery compared to Labour's grass-roots approach, its message is getting through.

Whereas adults have the reserve capacity to withstand a month or more with limited iodine intake, a fetus or infant can be harmed much more rapidly due to the reliance of the developing brain on adequate thyroid hormone levels.

In many cases, fundamental issues such as optimal therapy parameters and patient population require much more clarification, which might require increased reliance on multi-site research cooperative groups.

Still, as the S.E.C.'s action suggests, regulators will be much more willing to challenge a director's "reliance on expert advice" defense.

The same faulty reliance on DE applies much more broadly, interfering with and confounding our comprehension of the entire regulatory landscape.

This will make their job so much more difficult and there will have to be a lot more reliance on the private sector.