The phrase "a significant link to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a connection or relationship that is important or meaningful in a particular context.
Example: "The research findings provide a significant link to the understanding of climate change impacts on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an important connection to" or "a crucial relationship with".
They found no evidence for a significant link to suicide rates.
Simon Fisher, a geneticist at Oxford University's Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics whose lab discovered the KE family's FOXP2 mutation, reported last year that FOXP2 turned down CNTNAP2, which in turn had a significant link to a language impairment that compromises a person's ability to use and understand words.
While tragic on its own, the situation in Vanuatu has a significant link to climate change in general and Canada in particular.
All QTLs with a significant link to the phenotype under study, i.e. those on chr.
In this study, we have almost doubled the size of our cohort, which enabled us to identify a significant link to a better prognosis.
A temporary migrant is a household member who is away the majority of time, but retains a significant link to their base household and remains a household member while away.
At this point, the location does not appear to have any significant link to Kelsey Berreth.
(The Warren Commission concluded that he had no "significant link" to organized crime).
Instead of changing tack and campaigning against legitimate causes of violence towards women, like cultural practices and legislative complacency, they hand-wave at "rigorous research in the US" that has apparently "long found a significant link between arousal to rape material and a 'propensity to rape'".
Our results highlight a significant link between the attitudes to control by legislation or by taxes and transport pricing on the one hand, and the attitude to a referendum on urban tolls on the other.
We also show that there is a significant link between general attitudes to regulation by legislation, tax or pricing policies in transport on the one hand, and the vote in the referendum on tolls on the other.
