The phrase "outside links" is perfectly usable in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to links to other websites that can be found from a particular webpage. For example, "This page contains several outside links that can be used to locate additional information."
The officials' claims about the group's outside links have proved impossible to verify.
The danger for the firms in Mr. Cuomo's investigation of their outside links, however, is that it could turn the spotlight on the adequacy of their internal processes, too (and, most likely, those at the state pension funds as well).
The rub was that the so-called "brain" in the middle of the threesome could give instructions but not use his or her hands, while the outside links could use their hands but could not talk.
They said that though some cancers clearly had strong outside links – such as liver cancers caused by hepatitis C or lung cancer resulting from smoking – there were others for which the variation was explained mainly by defects in stem-cell division.
WORST: Many fragmented sources and outside links without a good search function.
(We use Snap Shots on outside links, as do two million other Websites).
Peace with Turkey would give Armenia a new outside link.
There is also no telephone hookup, so the only outside link is by cellphone.
Built into a gigantic hill in the commercial heart of this capital city, with a staircase that climbs the outside linking the gardens, the place was originally conceived in Soviet times to be topped by a monument to the Soviet revolution.
Bill would stop by some of the classes, read a couple of the assignments while also reading other, related things, and then write an exam that brought in some ideas that had been introduced in class, some outside — linking them in a very original way.
Accordingly, Wikipedia would need to relax their policies on outside linking.
