"by a link" is a completely correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to a connection between two things. For example: "The two pieces of software were connected by a link."
It was followed by a link to a Web page that is no longer active.
Reachable by a link at www.cia.gov, it gives the public a glimpse of the artifacts housed at the agency's headquarters.
This was followed by a link to a Labour blog detailing six benefits of the proposed tax.
It is also possible that the bill could establish new classes of crime aggravated by a link to human trafficking.
Google brings up the "Samuel Johnson Sound Bite Page, Samuel Johnson Quotes and Samuel Johnsonnson — Wikiquote," followed by a link to James Boswell's "Life of Johnson".
Among them are a refusal of fame (followed by a link to the commentator's personal blog) and a last, dusty dig at Gessen: "P.S.
Because, naturally, every piece of outraged commentary has been accompanied by a link to said video so you can watch it.
The first phase of the London to Birmingham stretch is planned to open around 2026, followed by a link to Manchester and Leeds in 2032.
"Midnight ramen now," read a recent post by the user @ico390, followed by a link to a picture of noodles snapped on a cellphone.
Here's a snippet, followed by a link to the rest of the piece: CD: Cutting emissions isn't easy for an industrializing and urbanizing economy.
So the small circus was a unity - the beast reluctant to move and the children vigorous to move them, the two parties bound together by a link of pain to which they had both agreed without question.
