interdependence

interdependent | American Dictionary

interdependent
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌɪn·tər·dɪˈpen·dənt/
social studies
depending on each other:
an interdependent relationship

interdependent | Business English

interdependent
adjective
uk /ˌɪntədɪˈpendənt/us
if two or more things are interdependent, they depend on each other:
Modern economies are increasingly interdependent.
Cooperation and consensus between countries is becoming more important in an interdependent world.

Examples of interdependent

interdependent
One viewed the community as an object - a network of interdependent systems, bureaucratic organizations, interest groups, political parties, and so forth, which is acted upon.
The study found most musicians to be wholly or partly self-employed, and to work in a variety of often interdependent roles throughout their careers.
The more interdependent the less economically dependent state, the more constrained it will be from engaging in a dispute and the more peaceful the dyad.
Policy transfer may have both voluntary and coercive elements, but is in reality a bargaining process between interdependent actors.
The boundaries of the supernatural were likewise those of naturalistic explanation; the limits of the divine and the limits of the natural were interdependent.
These determinants are interdependent and are influenced by human and biophysical conditions and processes operating at various scales from the local to global.
Logogenesis happens when a curriculum macrogenre includes interdependent genres that enable students to use specialized language.
The main losers in the growth of interdependent trans-national empires have been conventional states, which have seen the value of legal sovereignty decline.
Generally speaking, every musical parameter, such as pitch, rhythm, timbre or dynamics, is a candidate for autonomous as well as interdependent control.
The regional political ecology approach in development geography can be quite useful in providing integrated analysis of interdependent factors.
Thus, if all traits in a functionally interdependent set are not investigated, important negative genetic correlations may not be detected.
Indeed, the declared aim of the meeting was to attempt some synthesis of these disparate but interdependent approaches, a formidable task.
In particular, it affects sectors that are more internationally interdependent, or that have recently been subject to market opening.
The neuroimaging findings likely implicate three interdependent but distinguishable neural circuits.
Microtubules and the endoplasmic reticulum are highly interdependent structures.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.