This is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to connections or associations between two things. For example: "The popularity of the novel is partly due to its links to current events."
But like Mr. Cipullo's work, once it establishes its links to the past, it moves forward on its own terms.
It would also allow the group to reaffirm its links to Al Qaeda in Iraq, which battled U.S. troops and claimed the Jordan attack.
It would help Serbia rejuvenate its economy and cement its links to the West, an important psychological and geopolitical landmark.
11 ties to Iraq, but its links to Iran.
The judicial system is hobbled by its links to the ousted regime.
But its links to Rwanda and its Tutsi ethnic flavour may limit its wider appeal.
Four artists announced on Wednesday that they would boycott the event, citing its links to Transfield.
This is partly because Napier has consciously built up its links to local business and industry.
Libya, long ostracised for its links to terrorism, abandoned its secret nuclear programme.
What efforts are being made to confront poverty and its links to violence?
DfID is also embroiled in a legal action over its links to the villagisation programme.
