The phrase "a price linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a price that is associated with or dependent on a specific factor or condition.
Example: "The contract stipulates a price linked to the current market value of the materials."
Alternatives: "a price associated with" or "a price connected to".
However, with the health reform act of 2007, the German legislator extended the scope of the IQWiG and is planning to introduce a reimbursement limit (i.e. a 'maximum price', linked to results from economic evaluations (i.e. health technology assessments) for drugs that are not subject to reference pricing.
So far this year, the steel giant ArcelorMittal, which has been hit by falling commodity prices linked to a slowdown in Asian markets, said it would issue $3.5 billion of new shares in a bid to reduce its $22 billion of debt.
The arrangement will create two new groups run by committees of farmers and will guarantee an above-market price for beef suppliers and pork prices linked to the cost of feed.
Like other miners, Glencore has been hit hard by the collapse in commodity prices linked to slowing demand from China.
Like other miners, the company has been hit hard by the collapse in commodity prices linked to slowing demand from China.
Gazprom is keen that its European customers continue to buy expensive gas on long contracts, sometimes lasting decades, with prices linked to the cost of oil.
Iron ore is now sold on quarterly contracts at a price closely linked to spot markets.This new price-setting system may help BHP in another way.
Then we took the total price (including any taxes and fees) and divided it by two for the average nightly rate for the figure displayed above (prices link to the property where we found the rate).
Pipelines remain costly to build, and a buyer has to be found and a price (generally linked to that of oil) agreed on before construction can start.
Is this price war linked to pricing of other consumer electronics products?
