Interdependency in a sentence as a noun

So I'll just say, as far as your points on long functions, interdependency, and reuse, I agree, to a point.

In that case, yes, Sprockets has more interdependency with the specific implementation of your web app.

We rolled the change back right away, but for contractual reasons their code had to be fixed and deployed and there was an interdependency.

In software we've had to face this problem of expanding complexity and interdependency so often we have numerous names for the problem like "spaghetti code" and "DLL ****".

Creativity requires fuller understanding of every little detail and interdependency of the thing you're creating.

Every change requires extensive testing, figuring out interdependency, etc.

The legal system itself has a multitude of cultures: correctional officers have an interdependency with the judiciary, but you wouldn't say that they operate by the same terms.

It's completely the opposite type of "monolithic" from the kernel, which has everything running in one address space, but with architectural modularity, where interdependency between components is kept fairly low.

Why does the back-end guy need to ... what?What kind of spaghetti does this guy and his colleagues build where there is such strong back-end and front-end interdependency that the server-side code cares what the front-end is doing for DOM manipulation or client-side-MV* like this, I wonder.

To protect yourself from getting savaged by the justice system as it degenerates into oppression, try to weave a thick web of informal interdependency all around you, where any conflict or disagreement can be extinguished by drawing in more and more interested parties, all of them eager to resolve it peaceably, and none of them willing to let it escalate beyond their midst.

Interdependency definitions

noun

a reciprocal relation between interdependent entities (objects or individuals or groups)

See also: mutuality interdependence