The phrase "activities linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or tasks that are associated with a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The report outlines various activities linked to community engagement and development."
Alternatives: "activities related to" or "activities associated with".
The activities linked to oil exploration and exploitation at the edges of ITT should not have been permitted either.
The IMF has since called for "possible non-commercial activities" linked to the venture to be spelled out.
Singapore's central bank has shut down a second Swiss bank under investigation for alleged money laundering activities linked to the Malaysian state fund 1MDB.
San Julián's economy is primarily agricultural, but benefits from the commercial and services activities linked to the busy highway that runs through it.
John Hannaway, project manager, says the organisation offers activities linked to Duke of Edinburgh awards and packages to build young people's self-esteem, confidence and communication skills.
These cases also demonstrate the need to ensure Fifa's human rights monitoring is not limited just to stadiums but includes all other activities linked to the tournament".
It is one of the largest settlements with any person over activities linked to Mr. Madoff and his business, Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities.
Recent Freedom of Information requests by the Vice website discovered that at least 36 local councils in England and Wales "have introduced or are working on PSPOs which criminalise activities linked to homelessness".
He said the SFO would continue its close co-operation with Icelandic prosecutors who are pursuing a number of inquiries into activities linked to Kaupthing – though not to the Tchenguiz brothers.
Mr. Schneiderman announced the settlement with Mr. Merkin last June, and it remains one of the largest settlements with any individual over activities linked to Mr. Madoff and his firm, Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities.
They, too, want to fire up their economies by attracting jobs in financial and business services and by encouraging knowledge-intensive activities linked to local universities.One worry is that the best and the brightest still seem to be lured to the capital.
