The phrase "as a valuable link" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that serves as an important connection or relationship between two or more entities.
Example: "The new software acts as a valuable link between the user and the database, ensuring seamless communication."
Alternatives: "as an important connection" or "as a crucial bridge".
However, he saw the role as the monarch's representative in New South Wales as helping to provide "a valuable link with an older part of the world".
To illustrate a whole network, overall metabolic map of A. oryzae was drawn as shown in Figure 4 (also see in Additional file 5 for full size) to represent a valuable link between genes, enzymes, metabolic reactions and metabolites.
It would also, some say, destroy a potentially valuable link from this sparsely populated region's mining past to its future as a possible eco-tourism destination.
Todorov and later van Beers proposed the OCT as a valuable instrument to link eye/hand motor control and the central nervous system to minimize the consequence of motor control noise.
As Twitter's default URL shortener, Bit.ly has been gathering a ton of valuable link data for quite some time now.
In the light of these facts it was logical to hypothesize, that leukopenia would be a possible cause for the observed synergistic action of IAV and S. pneumoniae, more so, as TLR7 would provide a valuable mechanistic link.
Knowledge (zhi) was thus seen as a valuable factor, necessarily and inextricably linked to human activities and the implementation of social practice (xing): any separation of knowledge and (social) practice was equated with the separation of human beings from the world in which they have found themselves.
This allows an assessment whether the shared links can be seen as a valuable contribution to the Foresight exercise or not, and whether these links help to broaden the information base or not.
Since the Champagne fairs were attended by merchants from all over Europe, the postal system provided a valuable international link.
The similarities of the haemostatic alterations, supports cancer bearing pet dogs as a valuable clinical translational animal model for studying the bidirectional link between haemostasis and cancer in humans.
