dependency 的定义
plural de·pend·en·cies.
- the state of being dependent; dependence.
- something dependent or subordinate; appurtenance.
- an outbuilding or annex.
- a subject territory that is not an integral part of the ruling country.
dependency 近义词
reliance
更多dependency例句
- Humans also have slow life histories relative to many other species, with long periods of infancy and childhood dependency.
- These transformer systems in the BERT world are becoming ubiquitous, however this quadratic dependency issue with the attention mechanism in BERT is well known.
- So we’re seeing a lot of applications that their dependency on fast processing of data is becoming very important to them.
- The LSA algorithm, which drives the cost-per-call market, has significant advertiser dependencies.
- These were the businesses some observers said would struggle to survive without ads on Facebook such is their dependency on the social network for revenue.
- It is now a so called Crown Dependency, meaning it falls under the sovereignty of the British Crown, but is not part of the U.K.
- So the dependency story is strange and uneven, and especially nasty when it comes to women.
- All of this, of course, is carried on in the age of extreme welfare dependency and of computer addiction.
- And needless to say, smoking dope in the past month is not evidence of abuse or dependency.
- Too many Americans—including Christians—are afraid that helping the poor will create ‘dependency.’
- Occasional gifts do not prove dependency, yet purely voluntary contributions may establish dependency.
- On our arriving at the next village, a dependency of Father Ambrosio's, we were invited into the house of the commandant.
- He died regretted, in the year this dependency was colonised.
- It was the pinnacle from which hung as a dependency all the eldest of families.
- The revolt of one great dependency brought with it a threatened revolt from another.