The phrase "are linked to vast" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing connections or relationships to large concepts, ideas, or entities, but it needs additional information to be fully clear.
Example: "The findings of the study are linked to vast implications for future research."
Alternatives: "are connected to extensive" or "are associated with significant".
In his report, Mr. O'Carroll noted that Social Security numbers were "linked to vast amounts of personal information".
In the IHR database, prescription pharmacy claims data are linked to provide a vast source of longitudinal patient information linked to diagnosis, prescription, and hospital activity.
Although medical conditions like dysmenorrhea or endometriosis are linked to severe period pain, vast numbers of women are under-treated for or undiagnosed with these issues.
Both detectors are linked to the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the vast particle accelerator built by the European Organisation for Nuclear Research CERNN) whose research director is another Italian, Sergio Bertolucci.
The ruble has been devalued as the vast majority of Russia's exports are linked to oil prices.
The vast majority of cervical cancer cases (99,7%) are linked to genital infection with human papillomavirus (HPV) [ 1], a common virus that is sexually transmitted [ 2].
The vast majority of the groups receiving substantial portions of their funds from corporate coffers support a single candidate or are linked to a single elected official.
For two decades, Khan has been linked to a vast consortium of nuclear-black-market activities.
PARIS — Iraq, cut off from decades of technological progress because of dictatorship, sanctions and wars, recently took a big step out of isolation and into the digital world when its telecommunications system was linked to a vast new undersea cable system serving the Gulf countries.
Importantly, evidence is emerging that many non-cognitive skills like locus of control are correlated across generations (e.g., Anger 2012) and that a mother's locus of control is linked to a vast array of child outcomes (e.g., Lekfuangfu et al. 2014).
