The phrase "of mutual reliance" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a relationship or agreement where both parties depend on each other for support or assistance. Example: The success of our business partnership is built upon a foundation of mutual reliance and trust.
In Cumbria (where I have lived for many years and am an MP), Lancashire (where I was born) and Yorkshire, there is something almost overwhelming about the level of mutual reliance, the selfless support for others, the resilience and cooperation and the strong community spirit.
Health workers are motivated by a feeling of responsibility and technical and financial achievement, working in an environment of mutual reliance in which differences are dealt with in a team spirit.
Health workers are motivated by a feeling of responsibility and technical and financial achievement, working in an environment of mutual reliance in which differences are dealt with in a team spirit" [ 23].
Who shall say that this is not the golden age of mutual trust, of unlimited reliance upon human promises?" The reality, Lears reminds us, was far less glamorous.
Show your expectation of mutual trust.
It is an intimate relationship of trust and mutual reliance.
But all the way back to the early nineteen-eighties, Hadid's project was profoundly about the mutual reliance of perception and function.
This mutual reliance on work products of other authorities or work sharing among authorities is the next level of regulatory cooperation.
However, for social health, a standard level of interpersonal functioning and adaptation would include interdependence (ie, mutual reliance on, and responsibility to, others within society), rather than Huber et al's 15 focus on social participation (ie, balancing social and environmental challenges).
In everything he did, Shackleton required sharing and mutual reliance.
Their mutual reliance may have been in part a response to the threatening era they lived in.
