The phrase "a link over the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a connection or relationship that exists above or across something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "There is a link over the two departments that facilitates better communication."
Alternatives: "a connection across the" or "a relationship above the".
The bridge, which provided a link over the Hudson between Westchester and Rockland Counties, now carries I-287, Westchester's major east-west highway, and I-87 leading south toward New York City.
If you can't make a match at Ibrox Stadium, you can get a link over the internet.
In this context, it is tempting to make a link between the over-expression of SIRT7 and the sensitivity of some TNBC to deacetylase inhibitor [ 54].
Moreover, three recently published studies directly or indirectly underline a link between the over-expression of SNAI1 and the PA system.
Indeed, to transmit data over a link, the sender and the receiver of the link must previously send RTS/CTS packets.
In [11], a point-to-point wireless link over the flat-fading channel was investigated, in which the receiver is equipped with power supplies, so it needs energy harvested from signals transferred by transmitter.
The two second delay between hovering over a link and seeing the small pop-up window is probably unavoidable but is sometimes longer than I care to wait.
Once installed, you can quickly click the Convo button in Chrome to send a link to the service, or send over an image and so forth.
This metric computes the average number of retransmissions needed to forward a packet over a link using the packet delivery ratio of the link.
But unlike Google, pausing over a link shows the relationships between people, tags, and documents (screenshot below).
Giving preferential visibility to the PMC copy over a link to the journal website from PubMed search results may also partially explain the decline.
