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The phrase "rely on something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing dependence or trust in a particular thing or person.
Example: "In times of uncertainty, many people rely on their friends and family for support."
Alternatives: "depend on something" or "count on something".
Exact(53)
Most coaches — even the iconic ones — rely on something extant: Oklahoma State's Henry Iba, for instance, is often credited with conceiving the motion offense that Bob Knight further developed.
For Mill allows that as one moves up the generic hierarchy to more abstract levels of theory, then the eliminative methods no longer apply, and one must rely on something more akin to induction by simple enumeration.
If able to reproduce that, he'd show up well here but it is the standout effort on his record to such an extent that one can hardly rely on something similar.
You would much rather make a one-of-a-kind tree yourself than rely on something from a tree farm or a store.
You have to rely on something else.
Those applications rely on something that's already in motion.
Similar(7)
(Almost without exception, your ancestors relied on something like one or more of these dishes).
There's a bounty's worth of high notes to be savoured here and O Russell makes each one soar by relying on something Joy herself prioritised: the everlasting importance of hard work.
It relies on something called a caesium oscillator.
Like his predecessor, he pulled out the fire hoses, relying on something called "706" authority.
One method relies on something as simple as sucking soda through a straw: air pressure.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com