"theoretical linkages" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to connections or relationships that are based on theories or ideas rather than physical evidence. Example: The research paper aims to explore the theoretical linkages between cognitive development and language acquisition in early childhood.
The present study posits a theoretical linkage between benevolent values and subjective norms.
This theoretical linkage enables modelers to capture the contents, scope, granularity, and semantics of information used in activities, which are depicted in process models.
The major difference between the proposed method and traditional requirements collection methods is that it provides a theoretical linkage to integrate process models and a set of specific information items used in them.
Our combined approach, however, revealed a theoretical linkage between inactivation of phyB-Pfr, via dark reversion and/or NB formation, and the fluence rate dependent hypocotyl growth inhibition, which is difficult to deduce by experimental results alone.
The theoretical linkage between education and compliance may be a result of heightened understanding of the referral problem and awareness of the need for further care.
In this study the criteria-related validity was based on the theoretical linkage between health communication and health behaviours [ 21, 22].
Robin's argument about why this happens is a little too sweeping at times, too reliant upon convenient factoids for its historical-theoretical linkages.
Although the Framework articulates a theoretical causal linkage between the individual, organizational and population level, this does not presuppose that evaluation must occur at each point along the evaluation continuum.
Fig. 4 Linkages between theoretical concepts and improved ethics audit (compiled by the author).
The theoretical consensus regarding the linkages between stock prices and exchange rates can be derived from two widely used models named as; flow oriented model (Dornbusch & Fischer, 1980) and stock oriented model (Branson and Henderson 1985; Frankel 1983).
