"reliance on website" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to the act of depending or trusting on a particular website for information or services. Example: Many people have a heavy reliance on websites for their daily tasks, such as online shopping, paying bills, and checking the news.
Shaw reminds readers that "new-media tools do not change the activist rule that 'media coverage alone is not enough.'" He warns against too much tinkering with a "YouTube video that few swing voters will see" or over-reliance on websites "that fail as a communication and mobilization vehicle" while "old school campaign tactics" are being neglected in the meantime.
Hallmarks of the ALEC fracking bill include generous exemptions from disclosure for "trade secrets," and reliance on the FracFocus website for disclosing chemicals to the public.
However the scam has underlined the weakness in the website's reliance on volunteers to create and edit its online content, leaving it vulnerable to abuse.
The reliance on estimations is one drawback of the GA.
In contrast, CNN reported in the same year that "security industry experts generally don't consider Anonymous a major player in the world of cybercrime" due the group's reliance on DDoS attacks that briefly disabled websites rather than the more serious damage possible through hacking.
This reliance on the sharing economy is one thing.
She goes squarely at the matter on her website: "We must continue to decrease our reliance on foreign oil and confront the challenges of climate change".
"This website tells the story of the depth and history of Kathy Hochul's reliance on taxpayer salaries and her failure to ever create even a single job," Collins campaign manager Michael Kracker said in a statement.
The findings confirm that the new mechanism may improve the efficiency of private provision of public goods and have implications for crowdfunding websites with varying rates of project failure, arising partially from their reliance on provision point mechanisms.
"From a contemplative perspective, extreme reliance on externally derived pleasure distracts the individual from inner sources of happiness, elevating the latter," the website quotes Dasho Karma Ura, the Bhutanese scholar who helped develop the index, as saying.
AOL has spent more than $300m£193m3m) developing Patch's collection of 900 community news websites, as part of its drive to increase advertising revenues and reduce the company's reliance on a dwindling number of dial-up internet subscribers.
