"energy link" is a correct and usable term in written English.
For example, "This energy link between two companies is essential for the success of their collaboration."
It would jeopardise a new energy link between the Caspian Sea and the Mediterranean.
The Intel team describes its system as a "wireless resonant energy link," and is experimenting with antennas less than two feet in diameter to remotely light a 60-watt light bulb.
What is more, we plan to finish the interconnector, i.e. the energy link between Poland and Lithuania built with the use of European funds, in 2020, but we are starting work now.
The energy link proposed in the model is depicted by Equation (2).
These fish are often the key energy link between primary producers and top predators, such as wading birds, which require high concentrations of stranded fish in accessible depths.
The general form of the coupling terms was derived, which showed that when the system is in resonance, a strong energy link between the plant and controller is established.
Other European countries, such as Germany, have much deeper trade and energy links.
Modern thermodynamics was established when it was at last recognized that heat is energy, linked to the vibration of atoms.
Projects such as visa liberalisation or energy links must not make former Soviet republics "choose" between the EU and Russia.
Mitchell converted Watkins' ley lines into a sort of mystical national grid, lines of so-called earth energy linking the great religious sites of prehistoric Britain.
Mercosur has already stimulated efforts to improve transport and energy links—a pipeline from Bolivia's ample gas fields to energy-hungry Brazil was completed last year, for example.
