Have faith or confidence in.
To rely on for support; to be conditioned or contingent; to be connected with anything, as a cause of existence, or as a necessary condition.
Sinônimos
Examples for "look"
Examples for "look"
1Separately, Li said Geely's car sales look good so far this year.
2Unfortunately, though not unsurprisingly, the news from Europe does not look good.
3Let today be the day... Let me just say you look good.
4Mr Williams said the group would also look at possible court action.
5I believe my problem is common and look forward to your advice.
1This value is used to set the count used for simple counting.
2The early vote count is expected to top 50 million on Tuesday.
3The election count was under way; his mind was on serious matters.
4Besides, it doesn't count; ask the former President of the United States.
5Mercedes have been able to count on more power in qualifying, however.
1Really, though, your best bet for health is to just drink water.
2It sure won't be a bet-the-company risk, he said at the time.
3Government not best bet for property advice More double-talk from the Government.
4And she said, 'I bet you're very good at maths, aren't you?'
5Some members say the best bet is to encourage renewable energy production.
1But some reckon that the new age needs buttressing by new thinking.
2His excellent health and physique made it difficult to reckon his age.
3Economists reckon a stronger fiscal response is needed to support economic growth.
4Traders in Europe reckon the London-listed stock will get a similar boost.
5Got what he deserved, I reckon.' Sadly, it was a common view.
1The CDC used different methods in the past to calculate the number.
2It can calculate far better, work more efficiently; it makes no mistakes.
3Insurers also calculate their capital needs differently than banks do, Ryan said.
4Allow children to pay cashiers and calculate the change they should receive.
5In general, to calculate the y-velocity, I can say: This would work.
1China's new climate-related insurance services, however, often depend on heavy government subsidies.
2Great products depend as much on great execution as on great ideas.
3Strong future growth in emerging market economies will depend on deeper reform.
4The answer may depend on who funds the research asking the question.
5Housing prices depend on the economy and the health of the consumer.
6What is going to happen to the jobs that depend on Europe?
7Such plural forms of interdisciplinary research depend on particular conditions of enquiry.
8This will of course depend on parliament, he said in a statement.
9That will depend clearly on the situation of our sales, Girardot said.
10Palestinian consumers, their economy tied to Israel's, depend on goods from Israel.
11It would depend on the circumstances, but not in the present situation.
12Future recovery will largely depend upon well performance, the Houston-based company said.
13The IPO plans would depend on market conditions improving, the people added.
14How you address the second concern will depend on your business model.
15The exact time will depend on how long the preliminary debate takes.
16Much will depend on how intrusive the new measures are, said Pinchuk.
Sobre este termo
depend
Verbo
Indicativo · Presente
Depend nas variantes da língua
Estados Unidos da América