The phrase 'rather dependent on' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that something is dependent on something else to a greater degree than expected. For example, "The outcome of the election was rather dependent on the turnout of younger voters."
The calculations predict that the peak stresses do not depend on the hydrogen content of the phases, but it is rather dependent on the crystallographic cleavage direction.
It may be brittle and rather dependent on Ed Miliband sustaining his poll lead.
It is all rather dependent on employment, of course, which is probably the first factor before location.
The latter finding reveals that spider silk fibril assembly seems to be rather dependent on the protein sequence than on the structural features, since cross-seeding with other proteins was not possible.
Because I was a young talent at the time, I had to thank my mother -- after all, I was living in her house and rather dependent on her -- and also my choir teacher, a puckered-up Irish nun named Sister Canice who gave me some invaluable advice: "Just sing, darlin'.
The security evaluation is rather dependent on the cryptographic algorithms used and is not covered in this paper.
Price aside, maybe many customers prefer to shop à la carte, rather than be dependent on one company for all their telecommunications services.
As with the men's Tour of Britain, the objective is to have a number of key sponsors rather than be dependent on one.
He could make sure that workers can carry their health and retirement support with them when they change jobs, rather than being dependent on one company.
Second, reality is original in contrast to derivative, self-dependent rather than dependent on the existence of something else.
It is rather too dependent on the clichéd plot device of winning a TV competition.
