The phrase "and it is linked" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a connection or relationship between two subjects or ideas in a sentence.
Example: "The data from the survey is crucial, and it is linked to our overall findings in the report."
Alternatives: "and it is connected" or "and it is associated".
Ideally, the biomarker will reflect relevant levels of exposure, will provide information on background levels of the chemical, its confounders are identified, and it is linked to an adverse health effect or correlated to concentration at the target organ (WHO, 2001).
Its pharmacokinetic profile is also taken into account and it is linked to the induced toxicological effect.
The second, and it is linked, is that it is entirely whimsical.
"The dust has not settled in Iran, and it is linked to an inability to take decisions for internal political reasons," he said.
The recently launched Banana Culture is an experiment in merging traditional K-pop management with a media company, and it is linked to the Wanda Group, one of China's largest entertainment conglomerates.
"Web hosting is a high margin business," said Robert Stella, a senior vice president of CB Richard Ellis, the real estate services firm representing the Dursts on the 57th Street project, "and it is linked to the growth of business-to-business and that is what this building is intended for".
It's central and it's linked very directly to the business strategy.
"I struggled with it for years, and it's linked in to self-esteem, and yes, you do see it very commonly with young gay men.
About 275,000 people had used it, and it was linked to five deaths and serious intestinal problems in about 200 patients.
And it's linked to the computer systems of more than 50 domestic airports and 30 foreign airports, so it's updated automatically, no matter the airline.
And it was linked to this issue that, on the eve of the first strike in February, the gallery first suspended then later sacked one of our representatives, Candy Udwin.
