The phrase 'rely on with' is not correct in written English.
You could use the phrase 'rely on' or 'rely upon'. For example, "I haven't been able to make a decision yet, so I'm relying on your advice."
But one thing you can rely on with Frank: He will talk about it when he is ready and not a minute before.
But the one thing we could always rely on with the fashion world was that it wouldn't catcall us like a bunch of bored builders on a lunchbreak.
It helps, too, that there is a Russian fortune to rely on, with Lebedev senior funding annual losses estimated at £15m, according to sources close to the family.
On the rare occasions when I'm stuck for an After Deadline topic, there are a few perennials I can always rely on, with examples easy to find.
With one hand the government is damaging children's wellbeing by slashing the benefits their parents rely on; with the other it's cutting the mental health services they then need for support.
The company will have to balance meddling with the app so many have grown to love and rely on with allowing it to serve a wider audience.
Is this someone we can rely on, converse with, set policy with.
They worried that Sun might hurt its relationships with other industry companies, most of whom rely on partnerships with Microsoft.
But you can't rely on this with an international audience.
By late spring, everyone had agreed to rely on advertising, with the ads discreetly presented.
It is also damaging to rely on industries with high numbers of very low-paid employees.
