dependably

dependable | American Dictionary

dependable
adjective
us/dɪˈpen·də·bəl/
deserving of trust or confidence:
I need a dependable baby-sitter.

Examples of dependable

dependable
A shrinking rural labor pool and/or competition from other non-farm industries may limit producers' ability to get dependable labor for their operations.
He counselled an official claim for this reason but was dependable in following orders inconsistent with his own beliefs and the public record thereof.
But whereas market runners maintain a large number of superficial contacts, with occasional recourse to force, resellers need dependable social contacts to mobilise sufficient credit.
Tweaking the model requires, of course, dependable data to constrain it.
These might include dependable power supply, reagents, glassware and water of adequate quality, image processing systems, and real-time computing facilities.
Both result in dependable outcomes, and it is suggested here that not just the former, but also the latter, are instances of predictive power.
The combined subject and name index is dependable, and the typographical errors, given the size of the work, comparatively few.
The increasing availability of cheap, dependable artificial sources has made it possible for light to be treated like water, as a readily available resource.
Reduced seasonality should translate into more dependable food sources upon which one can afford to specialize.
The government seems committed to delivering a modern and dependable health service, fit for the new century.
This means that our coding scheme is sufficiently dependable, and that intercoder reliability of our annotation is satisfactory.
The frame rate is easily high enough to provide accurate and dependable information about the robot's shape to the controller.
They also present themselves as the dependable backbone of the service and emphasise the importance of an established reputation within their local communities.
A more dependable explanation of the factors determining the stress behaviour of -al is therefore necessary.
Conversely, the child whose needs have been addressed in a consistent loving and supportive manner may subsequently regard others as dependable and trustworthy.
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.