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The term "little link" can be used in written English, although it is not a commonly used phrase. An example of its use would be: "Connecting the two ideas, I found a little link to bridge the gap." In this context, "little link" is used to describe a small connection between two ideas.
Exact(23)
In the past, delivering economic growth seemed to have little link to getting re-elected.
Though there appears to be little link to religion, abortion is more common among women with low levels of education.
He also disagreed with the Bush argument that rising budget deficits have little link to higher interest rates.
"There is little link to each other either -- no sidewalks, no open spaces or cafes -- just one rather limited shopping mall.
In countries that grow their own, like China, Russia and India, buyers often pay prices set by the government that have little link to global markets.
I used to think such films had as little link with real-life empathy as crab sticks do with actual crabs.
Similar(34)
In speech, these little links go almost unnoticed.
That's why most sites now also have helpful little links called Forgotten Your Password?
Aside from the fact that their directors were once married, very little links them.
"Little links our performers other than that they're radical yet entertaining".
Flesch Tied With Woods Steve Flesch has played very little links golf, but he took an early step toward joining Bob Charles (1963 British Open) as a left-handed major winner.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com