The phrase "anything linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any items, concepts, or subjects that are associated or connected with a particular topic.
Example: "We should consider anything linked to the recent changes in policy when drafting our report."
Alternatives: "anything related to" or "anything associated with".
Anything linked to the imam was suspect, including media outlets operated by Zaman, whose owners are affiliated with Gülen.
Rioters started to burn and loot, targeting especially anything linked to the president, who owns the island's biggest food group.
"The prime minister confirmed that Iraq's stance is clear to not allow the passage of anything, of any weapon or anything linked to military activity," said Ali al-Moussawi, Maliki's media adviser.
Callas herself was a collector, not of valuable paintings or furniture (although she owned copies of a Cycladic statue and of a Greek tomb, also to be sold) but of anything linked to her life and career.
But the party's conservative activists are vowing opposition, dead set against anything linked to Mr. Obama and convinced that the immigration bill is nothing more than amnesty for lawbreakers.
Given that Banksy's real identity is an enigma, it is difficult to distinguish real social accounts showing the artist's work from fakes, but people familiar with Banksy say anything linked to by his official Web site is officially Banksy.
Instead, their entire accounts have been suspended, losing them access to their mail, photos, documents, and anything else linked to their Google identity.
"I have never used the internet to look at anything remotely linked to home security, yet less than an hour after discussing how to set up the cameras, I had a Facebook ad for home security cameras.
The much publicised 2007 minimum Arctic ice level was in large part due to the prevailing wind, which blew more ice into the Atlantic - as opposed to anything directly linked to global temperatures, as widely reported in the media at the time.
In the days leading up to press day, the desk would work hard at trying to find anything remotely linked to any of the stories she'd essentially made up.
Based on the discussion above, initially one might think that a system for this should be based on a graph database because of its inherent flexibility (anything can be linked to anything) as opposed to relational databases (where data is in tables and linked via unique keys).
