link (something) up

Examples of linked

linked

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

It is a multi-faceted process in that records will be linked by person, by place and by ordinary (or bishop).
The difficulty of taking such steps returns us to the linked nature of lingua franca and power.
The insula and temporal gyrus regions are also linked to verbal and language abilities.
An increase in soil micro-ora linked to the introduction of cacao trees leads to corresponding fertilizer savings.
It is, therefore, unclear which of these factors is directly linked to the tolerance-intolerance conversion.
Even if the archives to which they are linked have been updated, they have not, and their context has changed.
Psychological-psychiatric interventions were shown to have a lower placebo response, perhaps linked to patient expectations.
In order to examine these factors, each study has linked information on community food prices and details of household information to individual-level data.
The funeral spaces are places of the mytho-poetic reconstruction of life, and are linked to the permanence of life.
So, like its antecedent in civil rights debates, crime was linked to civil rights.
The first 21 are historically recognisable sequences of events that are linked to individual action.
The opportunity structures for making friends were linked to all stages of life.
Linked with marriage statistics subsequent to the census date, the estimates can provide approximations to marriage rates of pregnant and/or non-pregnant non-married women.
Since the 1950s, any move toward greater national involvement has been linked not to social insurance but to occupational safety and health.
The distinction between a science that is appropriately linked to theology and science that is not was only an undercurrent in editions of the 1850s.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.