Sentence examples for would become dependent from inspiring English sources

But supporters say that North Korea would become dependent on the arrangement and moderate its behavior.

"I did that so he would become dependent on me," she continues, "because he graduated from Harvard Business School.

The unions warned that ministers would simply "cherry-pick" the report and claimed that pension rises would soon be lower anyway because they would become dependent on the consumer price index rather than the generally higher retail price index.

She bought a bottle and read the fine print on the label carefully, through her magnifying glass, and then called me to ask whether she should really be taking such a powerful medication and whether there was a risk she would become dependent on the painkillers.

Dwindling domestic gas and coal supplies mean the nation would become dependent on volatile imports, it adds.

American and Canadian activist opponents launched domestic anti-GM campaigns, contending that large multinational firms, particularly Monsanto, had too much market power, and farmers who needed to buy biotech seeds every year would become dependent on Monsanto.

When she got home, there were always people sitting on her front steps waiting for her, and if she didn't know a person she worried that if she gave him money he'd spend it on drink or drugs, or that he'd become dependent on her.

I'd become dependent, tethered actually, to the feedback from others that only I could best offer myself.

[Consider a "mutational target" density of a few per genome vs. >6 × 10 per genome (Table S1)] And once a shift has occurred, the newly chosen hotspot motif would become subject to the concentration-dependent rate kinetics of conversion and mutation that drive the motif to dynamic equilibrium in the genome.

They figured that soon enough an economic recovery would restore earnings from their usual lending activity, so they wouldn't become dependent on the profits from mortgage-backeds.

Cutting public-sector pensions could also backfire, as lower-paid workers (75% of the members of the NHS scheme are female, and a third are part-time workers) would simply become dependent on state benefits at retirement.