Determined by conditions or circumstances that follow.
Sinònims
Examples for "contingent"
Examples for "contingent"
1He was among a large contingent of prisoners released earlier this year.
2Much new growth has been contingent on rising public and private debt.
3A small police contingent controlled the group and several people were arrested.
4However, BHP said the offer is still contingent on other regulatory approvals.
5Thousands of British jobs are said to be contingent on such sales.
1Much new growth has been contingent on rising public and private debt.
2However, BHP said the offer is still contingent on other regulatory approvals.
3Thousands of British jobs are said to be contingent on such sales.
4But the amended debt terms are contingent on the rights issue passing.
5It also would have applied to future payments contingent on performance criteria.
1He had an objective, and this objective was contingent upon making money.
2It has raised 130 billion yuan from strategic investors contingent upon the listing.
3In fact, his progress has been contingent upon this very fact.
4PayPal's investment and collaboration are contingent upon Uber completing its IPO.
5I accepted the mission, contingent upon my employer's granting me leave of absence.
1The reality is that Jamaica's economy is dependent on the tourism industry.
2Spain is more dependent on housing than any EU economy, bar Ireland.
3Even companies more dependent on wealthier consumers, such as American Express, suffered.
4The deal is dependent on a number of unspecified conditions being met.
5Success for any team in France is dependent on attention to detail.
1All of our public health is dependent upon the least vigilant citizen.
2But once again, it's dependent upon the people involved in the situation.
3My position in the company is dependent upon this bozo's crummy opinion.
4Griffin's intervention comes as the party becomes increasingly dependent upon major donors.
5Range is dependent upon several factors, including speed, driving style and weather.
1That fact was not dependant upon any whim of Patricia's.
2Egypt, and Syria, and Bithynia, and Mesopotamia, were dependants upon Rome, and Roman provinces.
3Hamlet, Houlditch, and other dependants upon the nobility, were often compelled to seek his assistance.
4That reason, dependant upon time, has passed away.
5I was glad to see that in your lecture you gave the dependants upon the instrument-makers a warning.
1However, the investment amount could change depending on the markets, Gupta said.
2Chan said different companies were making different commitments depending on their conditions.
3That's only one example-andeach example changes depending on the given organization.
4Risk assessments can vary, depending on the circumstances and the possible consequences.
5Prices are subject to change depending on exchange rate and current deals.
1The latter is dependant on the former, and riseth out of it.
2There were cells dependant on the abbey and often at a distance.
3Our body is dependant on heaven and heaven on the Spirit.
4She is, I suspect, a dependant on the Miss Pemberton's bounty.
5He said that this was a matter dependant on Barraclough's return.
6Listen, the race of Kuru is now dependant on thee.
7Does not this prove that it is contagious, and not dependant on the atmosphere?
8Thou knowest that my sisters and I were dependants on the bounty of our uncle.
9The Russian peasants are more dependant on the powers above than were even the old Puritans.
10Their knowledge comes to them of itself (without being dependant on study or exertion).
11Her father's illness was long and painful, and the family were dependant on others for assistance.
12Dependant on Cabinet's decision Wednesday is the earliest that a move to alert level 1 would go ahead.
13That's all well enough for you to talk, Teerswell; you have no wife and babies dependant on you.
14Coepang is dependant on Batavia for a variety of articles, and amongst others, for arrack, rice, sugar, etc.
15But dear Lady Scudamore did you tell him that I was totally dependant on my Uncle and Aunt?
16'But, Sir, is it not better that tenants should be dependant on landlords?'