The phrase "apparently linked" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that seems to be connected or related, but the connection is not certain or clear. Example: The suspect's alibi is apparently linked to a witness who has since recanted their statement.
It said the summons was apparently linked to libel charges against the daily.
In recent weeks a number of suicides apparently linked to financial despair have hit the headlines.
A8 Battle With Militants in Riyadh Militants apparently linked to Al Qaeda turned two neighborhoods of Riyadh into battle zones.
The singer has apparently linked up with two different producers, Ethan Johns and Mark Ronson, recording songs with each.
An F.B.I. investigation two years ago that was apparently linked to Osama bin Laden's terrorist network was hampered by problems with the bureau's e-mail wiretap system.
Workers in two states have come down with a severe lung disease that is apparently linked to their work with vats of artificial butter flavoring, doctors have reported.
On Mexico's independence day, men apparently linked to drug cartels threw a pair of grenades into a festive crowd, killing eight and maiming dozens.
Like Sandra Bullock and George Clooney, the two of us are apparently linked together, drifting apart from the rest of humankind.
Then on Friday, a siege at a kosher supermarket, four hostages confirmed dead, the murderers apparently linked to those behind Wednesday's carnage.
Congress passed the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act in 1990, establishing a fund for downwinders with cancer and serious illnesses apparently linked to above-ground nuclear weapons testing.
This was done in the name of "national interest," apparently linked to the finalization, expected soon, of a memorandum of understanding on cross-strait financial links.
