'thematically linked' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a connection between two or more ideas or topics. For example, one could say that the main characters in a story all have thematically linked struggles.
Are the stories thematically linked in any way?
The stories are not thematically linked but if there is a link, that is it.
Talk Me Down is the third of three thematically linked videos to be released from the album.
By 30 he had made his reputation with "The Martian Chronicles," a collection of thematically linked stories published in 1950.
Handed the song's many sections by Heaton, he found that they were, "More thematically linked than dramatically linked … My job was to try and weave something together".
"Ofcom acknowledges that in many of the cases [ruled against] the credits did feature content (characters, scenarios etc) that thematically linked the sponsor to the sponsored programme.
"Triangles For Two," as the title hints at, is three different one-act plays thematically linked by the battle of the sexes.
The Freshman Year Initiative program at Queens addressed this problem through "learning communities" of students who enroll together in thematically linked courses in different disciplines.
Like all shows in the Learning Center, Mr. Wegman's is thematically linked to the museum's main exhibit, titled "Deja Vu: Reworking the Past".
She said she is also "looking at opportunities" to plan exhibits thematically linked with the Lincoln Center Festival and other Lincoln Center programming.
Thematically linked to three paintings by Deborah Patterson displayed behind the performers, the work proceeds through unease and lamentation to end with a tone of resilience and hope.
