The phrase "are mutually linked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relationship where two or more entities are connected or interdependent in some way.
Example: "The economy and the environment are mutually linked, as changes in one can significantly impact the other."
Alternatives: "are interconnected" or "are interrelated."
In such a wave, time-varying electric and magnetic fields are mutually linked with each other at right angles and perpendicular to the direction of motion.
Since the coil dimensions and conductor parameters are mutually linked in one equation with respect to a given coil central field, it is possible to analyze an influence of one parameter on the other one.
All these proposed neuro-focused rights are mutually linked and stand in an intimate family relationship.
These effects are not separate, but are mutually linked to one another: Differences in previous school achievements are strongly influenced by social background (e.g., Beicht 2012; Müller and Haun 1994).
All 4 components of the database and the applications are mutually linked (Figure 2).
These results suggest that Runx expression and Wnt signaling are mutually linked in a feedback circuit that controls cell proliferation during development.
In MA patients, also the centrality of connections was more concentrated into the bilateral parietal-occipital regions, which were mutually linked and clustered.
These observations indicate that abnormal cell activation, terminal differentiation, pathological calcification, and apoptosis may be mutually linked disease processes in OA.
The previously described MIN1, MLT1, and EYE2 loci were found to be mutually linked on chromosome 12 (Lamb et al. 1999), whereas the EYE3 locus is unlinked to the other three loci and maps to chromosome 2. Surprisingly, the MLT2 locus is very tightly linked to MLT1, with an estimated genetic distance of 0.50 map units, which is approximately equivalent to 50 kbp (Table 5).
Moreover, the six factors are mutually functionally linked, leaving open the possibility that they are part of a transcriptional network (Additional file 12: Figure S5).
The two matters are mutually exclusive and linking them could be legally risky.
