Sentence examples for potential reliance from inspiring English sources

Amongst the companies discussed, we highlighted OnOneMap, Zoomf, nestoria, TrustedPlaces, Reevoo and CrowdStorm and agreed it's great to see all of these startups launched and doing so well but Clive also cautioned the over use and potential reliance on 3rd party technologies by some of these companies given they probably have an exit strategy to be bought by a larger player.

But that skews the politics of it all to even greater potential reliance on big money, something which generally drowns out lesser and/or emerging voices that aren't in tune with a big money agenda.

Given our evidence for foraging disruption at artificial food sources and the potential reliance of the parakeets on garden bird feeders (Clergeau and Vergnes 2011), the exclusion of parakeets from access to garden bird feeders might benefit native species through reducing the interference competition.

If Jordan, with this potential and reliance on western aid, cannot halt its democratic decline, what hope for the more authoritarian Arab states?

Like his late father Dhirubhai Ambani, 54-year-old Mukesh takes a long term view of market potential and Reliance's share in it.

Naïve and primed iPS cells have some common characteristics: indefinite self-renewal, tri-germ layer differentiation potential and reliance on the core transcription factors Oct4, Sox2 and Nanog.

This emphasises the importance of having a partner to share the financial burden of not being in the labour force due to ill health, 41 42 and also the potential financial reliance that people who are not in the labour force due to ill health have on their partners.

Clinicians worried about potential over-reliance on diagnostic POCTs, [ 17, 22] undermining of clinical expertise, and over-testing: "Perhaps it's being used a bit too often.

The potential over-reliance on the NAPAs as a key source for the prioritisation of adaptation funding is a concerning prospect, given the historical lack of focus on global health within these plans.

Plaintiffs argue that Web services, which are entirely distinct from Web browsing, carry the potential to decrease reliance upon personal computers while increasing reliance upon other computing devices, emphasizing that a number of non-PC devices will have the capacity to access Web services.

Without such a limitation on the concept of reliance, potential liability "would reach the whole marketplace in which the issuing company does business," Justice Kennedy said.