The phrase "something linked to" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a connection or association between two things. Example: The recent drop in sales is likely linked to the new competitor in the market.
And every time we trash it, we destroy something linked to the deepest parts of ourselves.
"Japan is the only place where you can have such a variety of KitKat flavours, something linked to that regional culture".
This is not something linked to sexual orientation, but to people's life experience and how they have processed difficult experiences in their own lives.
Yet it was not, she disclosed, a cry for help as she covered or explained away her scars but something linked to extreme frustration and the shattering sense that she was jinxed.
Even after the tournament, Fifa's technical report noted that they "played the most spectacular football during the tournament … their readiness to risk something, linked to a full physical commitment, provided the Danish game with an exceptional dynamism".
They say the prosecution is keen to show that the defence keeps changing its reasons why Mr Pistorius fired his gun - from putative self-defence, to accidental shooting, and now to something linked to his anxiety disorder.
According to Stephen Brown, UK Country Director at the Global Poverty Project, Live Below the Line's use of social media works well because it's a fundraising campaign where people are doing something directly linked to the subject of the campaign, rather than, say, running a marathon to raise money for something unrelated.
"We did a survey of our alumni about what they were doing now – 95% said they felt their education was relevant to what they did, but only 25% were doing something directly linked to their major.
The rise of Bitcoin was something quickly linked to China markets, but it couldn't hold once Chinese regulators put a stop to the acceptance of deposits in Chinese Yuan.
We wanted something very linked to what we have, like the helmets, which are non-violent and fun for all ages.
However, competition could also be something positive linked to students 'triggering' each other's performance as they constantly compared themselves with each other.
