'historical linkages' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to connections between events, people, or places that have occurred in the past. For example: "The new museum highlights the historical linkages between the ancient city of Rome and the modern city of Naples."
I'm sure that some valuable insights and historical linkages will emerge from this round of scholarship.
During Czechoslovakia's 74 years as a single state, the historical linkages of Slovaks with the Hungarian kingdom and Czechs with the Austrian Empire played a role in keeping the two groups apart; the country was divided into two separate states, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in 1993.
historical linkages to a strong entrepreneurial ethic, iii.
The University of Toronto (U of T) is currently involved in international agreements with 125 international partners in 45 countries around the world, exploiting historical linkages with agencies and research institutes in Western Europe and Asia.
traditions of resource-based industry congruent with producing and burning forest-based renewable fuels, historical linkages to a strong entrepreneurial ethic, community members' recognition of AG Ss multifaceted role in the community and.
Using a qualitative data analysis approach, emergent themes from the data included i) traditions of resource-based industry congruent with producing and burning forest-based renewable fuels, ii) historical linkages to a strong entrepreneurial ethic, iii) community members' recognition of AG Ss multifaceted role in the community and iv) strong community spirit and desire to fight for their town.
In that sense, the language of "austerity", with its deliberate historical linkage to the dreary, but socially cohesive, post-second world war years, wasn't entirely misguided.
SNP are also more powerful to study the genetic background of traits than microsatellites because they have a better genomic coverage and can provide information on historical linkage disequilibrium with potential QTL, whereas microsatellite linkage studies were based on more recent linkage within families.
Robin's argument about why this happens is a little too sweeping at times, too reliant upon convenient factoids for its historical-theoretical linkages.
Although some historical and structural linkages can be traced with other groups in North and South America, individual languages reflect millennia of relative isolation (see South American Indian languages).
The discussion questions were open ended to identify historical events and linkages to the land cover change.
