"strong interdependence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe the relationship between two entities that rely heavily upon one another, for example: "The strong interdependence between the two countries has led to increased economic cooperation."
As indicated by the preceding discussion, research on management has identified a strong interdependence among environment, organizational design, and strategy.
The investigations show that although the kinetics models are rather useful in primary estimations, the strong interdependence between different zones of the reactor may prevent general expressions.
The strong interdependence between the Seebeck coefficient, the electrical and thermal conductivity makes it difficult to obtain a high thermoelectric figure of merit, ZT.
As with natural ecosystems, species within the tumor microenvironment are connected by pairwise interactions (e.g. mutualism, predation) leading to a strong interdependence of different populations on each other.
The field of symbolism and iconography shows a strong interdependence that existed between religion and other areas of culture that were later to become autonomous and profane (or secularistic).
Sputtering gas rarefaction phenomena were found to be more pronounced for Hf, and as a result, the process characteristics and film properties had a strong interdependence on argon pressure discussed in this study.
The summary statistics of Table 1 shows that the number of these strong interdependences has been decreasing in Japan starting from 1998 suggesting a improvement of the diversification processes of credit allocation in the Japanese market.
Typical analog integrated circuit optimization problems are computationally hard and require the handling of multiple, conflicting, and non-commensurate objectives having strong nonlinear interdependence.
Strong economic interdependence and a common European identity, it was thought, would be cultivated by the institutions of the union, as Europeans benefited from the economic prosperity that integration would create.
Unlike the "emotion-oriented" intergenerational relationships found in Western countries, urban Chinese adult children and parents still have a strong functional interdependence; in some areas, it even has been strengthened.
The transheterozygous genetic interaction we observe between capulet and khc as well as the robust double mutant phenotype that produces actin rods in dendrites suggests a strong cellular interdependence between these two molecules (see model Figure 7).
