"institutional link" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use this expression when referring to a relationship between two or more organizations, such as a professional association, a research institution, or a business. For example: "The company established an institutional link with the local university to share resources and knowledge."
Labour also needs to break the institutional link with the unions.
The Grandes Ecoles system is unique to France, and it gives schools like Grenoble an institutional link with the local Chamber of Commerce.
The dimensions that differentiate between firms are the type of resources, the business model and the institutional link.
The Market inspectors (MI) of the participating markets collected the data as they occupy a position of authority and accessibility to the LBM's and are the institutional link with the best knowledge of the local conditions of the LBM's.
The sustainability of the programme, especially in financial terms, was raised by the managers as the biggest challenge, along with the need to create an institutional link for the CHWs: 'Another problem that is more serious is the affiliation of the (community health ) worker.
He told me: I have made it abundantly clear from the start that the policy is aimed at institutional links.
Lovelock, who for the past 50 years has been what he calls an "independent scientist" unfettered by institutional links, reckons he knows why academics reject Gaia.
The boycott, divestment and sanctions (BDS) movement, a thriving Palestinian-led inithative thattackscks institutional links to Israel's illegal settlements, has been gaining in popularity.
At lastAn agreement intended to bring peace to Northern Ireland will create a new assembly for the province and institutional links between northern and southern Ireland.
The average weekly rent is £118.49 in university-owned halls of residence, compared with £119.83 in privately owned halls of residence linked to universities through a "nomination" agreement and £140.07 in halls operated by private suppliers without institutional links.
The two countries tightened institutional links through consultancy on public policies and training courses for leaders provided by the prestigious Brazilian research centre Ipea (Institute of Applied Economic Research) and Embrapa (the Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation), which opened offices in Caracas.
