"mutual dependent" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a relationship between two people, organizations, or nations that rely on each other for support or to achieve a common goal. For example, you might say, "The two countries have a mutual dependent relationship as they rely on each other for trade resources."
"The press and its readers are likely to be mutually dependent," he wrote, "influencing each other in a constantly shifting process of mutual adaptation".
The message-dependent deadlocks, caused by mutual dependency of different control and/or data messages, on the other hand, are very complicated to deal with.
Mutual funds, dependent on winning money from retail investors, have become myopic as well.
Act1, which encodes an apparent SEFIR domain, is essential for IL-17R downstream signalling through mutual SEFIR-dependent interactions to activate NF-κB and TAK1 [ 96].
Moreover, Lai et al. found that gout and type 2 diabetes mellitus shared the most common genetic factors, which explains why there existed a mutual inter-dependent effect on higher incidences [ 26].
Since the mutual information is dependent on the channel gain between the transmitter and the receiver, the mutual information by itself is a random variable and does not support a constant rate requirement of certain application and the system is said to be in outage.
In the 1D parameter search for elevation estimates, the elevation-dependent mutual coupling effect can efficiently be compensated by the elevation-dependent receiving mutual impedances.
The mutual solubility is strongly dependent on cation or anion species and is highly influenced by van der Waals (vdW) and hydrogen-bonding (HB) energies.
The understanding of intracellular mRNA generation, progression, and mutual interaction was mainly dependent either on fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) of fixed cells or on biochemical separation of subcellular components followed by PCR amplification.
