The phrase 'issues linked to' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you could use it to introduce a sentence about the environment: "Issues linked to climate change have become a major topic of concern worldwide."
But we do know that this might be caused by the structural issues linked to policing.
There were no reports of any health issues linked to drinking the water, according to an AP report on Friday.
The union has threatened to strike over job security issues linked to United's planned merger with US Airways.
The farmer tells us he isn't aware of any issues surrounding water usage, and seems unconcerned about any environmental issues linked to fracking.
The digital afterlife is in fact fraught with issues linked to privacy rules and regulations and questions about who owns what.
An important third strand is mental health issues, linked to social isolation triggered by a reluctance to invite friends and family into a cold home.
Mr. Ulman said that the lobbying was related to issues linked to cancer and that any discussion of the antidoping agency came up only in passing.
A group of influential developing countries, led by Uruguay, has offered constructive proposals to resolve many of the outstanding issues linked to implementation.
But on Monday, diplomats familiar with the Iran file said Iran had begun substantial discussions with I.A.E.A. experts on some issues linked to "weaponization," as part of the agency's investigation of Iran's nuclear activities.
A Conservative MP who faced heavy criticism after claiming that the justice system was skewed to discriminate against men has been elected on to a parliamentary committee that scrutinises issues linked to women's rights and equality.
It has told the Co-op that it is aware of reports from US of environmental and health issues linked to some shale gas projects but regards the risks as slim.
