The phrase "are to be linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a connection or relationship between two or more elements, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The findings of this study are to be linked to previous research on the same topic."
Alternatives: "are associated with" or "are connected to".
Construction of the cable is expected to begin in weeks and to be finished by 2009, according to the I.F.C. Thirteen more adjoining countries are to be linked to the system, financed by public and private investors.
Spatiotemporal changes in fault activity (transitions of the active MTL segments), migration of the depocenters in Beppu Bay, and emergence of the newly found inversion phase are to be linked to the tectonic regimes on the convergent margin.
This model can therefore aid interpretation of EMG studies when inferences are to be linked to force on a group level and have an accuracy within a 4% mean error margin.
The agency has also built girls' and boys' latrines, which are to be linked to a nearby borehole through pipes that have already been laid.
These datasets are to be linked to each other, with the links only to be used for a specified research project.
If recognised pathway mentions are to be linked to a database entry, then rules will need to provide some additional matching.
The addition, shaped like the figure 7, is to be linked to the existing five-story structure, extending two stories higher.
This needs to be considered, particularly if the ICS standard were to be linked to penalties for non-compliance.
The 'Boom' development was to be linked to the city centre by a new swing footbridge, Scale Lane Bridge, across the River Hull.
It appears therefore that the more a concept relates to the broader concepts of clinical management the more likely it is to be linked to the literature concept.
This is to be linked to restrictions on PNIPA chain mobility in the gels, which increase with the amount of crosslinker [ 27].
