Do you mean a "dependent clause"?
In English grammar, it is a portion of a sentence that has a subject and a predicate but cannot stand on its own as a sentence.
For example, "The man who commited the crime was arrested by the police."
"Who committed the crime" is a dependent clause. It acts as a modifier of the word "man."
"The man was arrested because he committed a crime." Here "because he committed a crime" is another dependent clause.
The dependent variable is dependent on the independent variable, so when the independent variable changes, so does the dependent variable.
the dependent variable are the things that stay the same
On a line graph, where is the dependent variable placed?
the independent variable controls the dependent variables
Depends on the relationship between the independent and dependent variables.
That depends on how close they are to you
maintenance of homeostasis
sometimes it makes one dependent on other. it may be bad
It's dependent on so many factors it's really impossible to answer.
Do you mean a "dependent clause"?In English grammar, it is a portion of a sentence that has a subject and a predicate but cannot stand on its own as a sentence.For example, "The man who commited the crime was arrested by the police.""Who committed the crime" is a dependent clause. It acts as a modifier of the word "man.""The man was arrested because he committed a crime." Here "because he committed a crime" is another dependent clause.
The three parts were: The empire of France with a portion of Italy Those countries dependent on France and ruled by Napoleon's family members or close friends The allies of France who were forced into their allegiance
10-20 minutes to drive - dependent on traffic and which parts of Golders Green / Willdesden Green.
Dependent on your local area laws / regulations, a bank may close an account on a customers request or if the account has been dormant (no activity) in some time. This may be as little as a few months.
Disease can be both density-dependent and density-independent. Density-dependent diseases spread more easily in populations with higher densities, where close contact facilitates transmission. In contrast, density-independent diseases are not affected by population density and spread regardless of the number of individuals present.
dependent mean dependent othewise not dependent
IQ is not dependent on age. Regardless of age, a person who possessed an IQ of 75 would be Mildly Retarded, or very close to that.
In your sentence fragment, 'dependent' is used as an adjective: [that person is] dependent on experience. So you use dependent with -ent, not dependant with -ant.