The phrase "a true link" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a genuine or authentic connection between two things, such as ideas, people, or concepts.
Example: "The research provided a true link between diet and mental health, highlighting the importance of nutrition in overall well-being."
Alternatives: "a genuine connection" or "an authentic relationship".
Mr. Tutu suggests a true link between spirituality and everyday life, an idea that would evaporate in the kind of urgent, politically topical interview that might bring him to "Nightline".
One caution: the EWAS approach has the same downside as GWAS studies, which offer statistical correlations that need to be clinically validated in real people to see if there is a true link between a genetic marker and a risk factor for a disease, or, in this case, between a chemical in the environment and a disease.
A true link to cinema's past and a real gentleman".
In doing so, they sought to uncover whether a "true link between gun ownership and harms outcomes" could be drawn, they wrote.
When linking records four outcomes are possible: a true link, no link (true negative), a false link (false positive) and a missed link (false negative).
When cancer cases observed in the first 2 years were excluded, a sustained elevated risk existed among DM patients after 5 years of follow-up (SIR = 1.37) (Table 2) - indicating a true link between these two diseases.
Cabot Links, designed by the Canadian architect Rod Whitman, is a true links course.
Phillips has clearly been inspired by traditional British golf, as Yas plays like a true links, with a touch more sunshine.
Not a true links — it's about a mile inland from the Irish Sea — it's undulating and tight, with more than two hundred bunkers and punishing rough.
He won the 2002 Irish Amateur at Royal Dublin Golf Club, a true links course with a similar layout, feel and wind pattern to the Old Course.
The day Tom and I played, it blew about 20 miles an hour, a true links wind that was a factor on every hole, causing shots to bend like a parenthesis or else keeping them unnaturally aloft on an air cushion.
