The phrase "narrow dependence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where reliance is limited or focused on a specific aspect or entity.
Example: "The company's narrow dependence on a single supplier has put it at risk during market fluctuations."
Alternatives: "limited reliance" or "restricted dependence."
After DAG optimization, those operations with narrow dependence are implemented in one stage.
In addition, transmission time and execution time are reduced by implementing the task sets with narrow dependence in one stage.
As a result, an increasing number of organizations are complementing their analytical methods with managerial judgment and collective stakeholder experiences that include such broad measures as strategic desirability and projections from past performances (Hadad et al. 2012), hence moving beyond a narrow dependence on just analytical models.
The narrow pH dependence of the suprastructure formation around pH 7.4 illustrates the highly sensitive nature of the structural alteration.
Laccase and peroxidase are useful enzymes due to their low substrate specificity (i.e., broad chemical applicability) and wide range of pH stability [103], contrasting the general perception that enzymes have limited applicability in chemical synthesis due to their high specificity and narrow pH dependence [104].
Narrow regional sourcing dependence also puts us at risk.
The main impediments, however, are immigration policy, narrow-mindedness, over dependence on China and the economic disaster that is unfolding across the western world.
In seven out of the 12 patients studied, scatter patterns for the primary tumour were very narrow suggesting a functional dependence of FDG and FMISO uptake.
A narrowing employment base and dependence on low wage and low skill sectors has resulted in younger age groups leaving the area.
Similar increases were not found for male drinkers, suggesting that the gender gap in alcohol use and dependence is narrowing, at least in these age groups.
Labor's decision frees Mr. Sharon from dependence on the narrow coalition of right-wing and religious parties that he would otherwise have needed for a parliamentary majority.
