'mutual interdependence' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which two or more things rely on one another. For example, "The success of the project was due to the mutual interdependence of the team members."
Mutual interdependence ensured a degree of equity.
The deal represents a remarkable mutual interdependence and harmony.
With coevolution comes mutual interdependence, right up to the bitter end.
Mutual interdependence has always been a hallmark of cross-border lives.
These and other attacks shattered the mutual interdependence that had flourished for much of the past century, residents say.
It dramatically shifts the balance of power, ending the mutual interdependence of American gulf coast refineries and Venezuelan crude.
But it was also built around an idea of mutual interdependence which the churches are now the only large-scale social organisations to believe in.
The system of mutual interdependence has insured the survival of the Chechen people in spite of the violence of the past.
The bishops added, "Confidence in the validity of the Anglican Communion, the bonds of affection and our mutual interdependence is severely damaged".
Cultural anthropologists too are unhappy with the idea of a universal set of six basic emotions, listing amongst others distress, shame, contempt, "mutual interdependence", melancholy, and even Hwyl, a Welsh term for inspiration – amongst them.
Namely, that we have a mutual interdependence that springs from a bond of parent to child, and is writ large in different ways and through various cultures, from extended family and physical community to nation state and the desire for protection and security.
