The phrase "a strict link to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or direct connection between two concepts, ideas, or entities.
Example: "There is a strict link to the success of the project and the team's collaboration."
Alternatives: "a direct connection to" or "a strong relationship with".
There seems to be a strict link between CRISPR and cas genes, suggestive of a (nearly) mutualistic relationship: the great majority of the genomes that contain CRISPR also have at least a minimal set of cas genes, and vice versa.
A strict link exists between NOS activity and ROS production, since NOS uncoupling leads to the production of superoxide anion rather than NO.
Generally, composition of the weathering crusts and patinas of Euganean trachyte proves to be an informative marker for the relevant environmental conditions and their evolution, with a strict link with air pollution determined by different anthropic pollution sources.
Private schools free households from a strict link between residential location decisions and the tax-school quality bundles they consume.
A strict link emerges between expanding impervious surfaces and decreasing environmental quality, assessed through the emergy value of local resources.
As we will show, there is a strict link between the local behaviors of c x, ·) at y = 0 and of b(·, x) at infinity which plays a key role for the existence or non-existence of solutions.
Flexor patterns are mainly involved during swing phase of gait cycle, whereas extensor ones during stance, so it is conceivable that there is a strict link between CPG rhythm and gait one.
This, led pedology to cope with societal and political demands, which asked for a more strict link between research and applications.
The first line read, and I quote exactly, "Recently Google has become stricter measures link to the site have been under an spam".
De Michele et al. moved back to yeast to confirm the strict link between ammonium binding/transport and the level of fluorescence.
