The phrase "a compelling link between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or persuasive connection between two or more concepts, ideas, or entities.
Example: "The research provides a compelling link between diet and mental health, suggesting that nutrition plays a significant role in emotional well-being."
Alternatives: "a strong connection between" or "a persuasive relationship between".
The studies on PAH-induced DNA damage and p53 mutations provide a compelling link between a group of exogenous carcinogens and human cancer.
Ranging widely in his discussion, he looks at the art of friendship and friendship in art, finding a compelling link between our need for friends and our engagement with fiction.
Goethals and Bloch's study provides a compelling link between characteristics of effective boards and contributions women bring to boards.
But it comes on the heels of another project that posits a compelling link between race and age in this country's private and public prisons.
Empathy allows for a compelling link between a perception and a reality, between me and the ocean, between me and you as we experience the ocean together.
A new study, "Ischemic stroke after use of the synthetic marijuana 'spice,'" published Nov. 8 in Neurology by medical researchers at the University of South Florida, shows a compelling link between synthetic cannabis and the risk of stroke.
We agree that further experimental evidence for the imposition of a translocation defect by modified BiP is necessary to provide a more compelling link between oxidation of BiP and translocation attenuation.
Your editorial "There's no choice: we must grow GM crops" (Comment) attempts to draw a direct and compelling link between the starvation of future generations and GM technology.
This research team has now also established a tenuous but potentially compelling link between exercise and the associated release of calcium in muscle tissue and regulation of myoglobin levels within the cells.
Dr. Malawista and his team made the compelling link between ticks and the disease by noting that cases were 30 times more frequent on the east side of the Connecticut River, where Lyme is situated, than on the west side.
