reliance

Preposition: on

• landfill: That should send a strong signal to all waste producers of our determination to reduce reliance on landfill.
• deterrence: Ways must be found to lessen, and ultimately overcome, their reliance on nuclear deterrence.
• content: Use of the site and reliance on the content is at your own risk.
• fuel: The design has employed a range of energy saving devices to limit reliance on fossil fuel in the operation of the building.
• intuition: This exclusive reliance on the intuition in establishing valid proofs became common among mathematics education philosophers.

Adjective modifier

• undue: You should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements.
• heavy: Up to now heavy reliance has been placed on qualitative legal rules.
• excessive: RDM Holt HB Long Stratton - Time to stop excessive reliance on cars.
• increased: The recent increased reliance on manual ultrasonic rail inspection.
• continued: Continued reliance on manual controls is neither an effective nor efficient method to close the books each month.
• unhealthy: But the Government is creating an unhealthy reliance on the private sector which will undermine the NHS.

Converse of object

• reduce: Increase modal change to reduce reliance on the private car.
• decrease: Government statistics indicate that there has been decreasing reliance in the primary phase on separate provision ( in special schools or units ).
• increase: There is an increasing reliance on International Workers to solve the people needs.
• place: The Tribunal was unable to place much reliance on what he said.

Preposition: by

• person: Accordingly we shall not be held liable for any reliance by any person in respect of any of the content of this update.

Noun used with modifier

• AEC: Coach MWs gave way to uncomfortable DP AEC Reliances.
• self-: Yes, sometimes each extra kilo may destroy individual's self- reliance.
• self: The idea of self reliance has changed to the idea that someone else will watch out for us.