The phrase "a true link between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a genuine connection or relationship between two or more entities, concepts, or ideas.
Example: "The study aims to establish a true link between diet and mental health."
Alternatives: "a genuine connection between" or "an authentic relationship between".
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.
In doing so, they sought to uncover whether a "true link between gun ownership and harms outcomes" could be drawn, they wrote.
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.
This relationship between the ToM and social intelligence may not only reflect the association between the manifest social intelligence in the form of adaptive behavior but a true link between the social intelligence and ToM.
The positive relation between serum calcium, oesophageal cancer and colorectal cancer calls for further studies including calcium regulators to evaluate whether there is a true link between calcium metabolism and development of gastrointestinal cancer.
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 linking any pair of records four outcomes are possible: a true link (true positive), no link (true negative), a mis-link (false positive) and a missed link (false negative).
We tested the hypothesis that the true link between a diagnostic tool and outcomes is treatment selection, and an instrument that minimizes or eliminates the need for data interpretation would also minimize the variability of treatment selections.
Though the study's dramatic statement might seem like a cause for panic, the true link between cancer and bacon isn't as clear.
The authors hypothesized that anemia could still be only a manifestation of disease severity which would be the true link between anemia and falls [ 18].
