The phrase "and involved not" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or outdated.
It could be used in a poetic or archaic context, but it is generally better to use more contemporary phrasing.
Example: "The project was ambitious and involved not the usual constraints."
Alternatives: "and did not involve" or "and excluded".
The terrorism investigation code-named Mont Blanc began almost by accident in April 2002, when authorities intercepted a cellphone call that lasted less than a minute and involved not a single word of conversation.
A war that ended three years ago and involved not a single U.S. soldier has become the subject of an increasingly heated debate inside the Pentagon, one that could alter how the U.S. military fights in the future.
The design of this new system was based on a series of numerically based guidelines (previously developed by using a validated CFD model of the process) and involved not only the design of individual clamshells and trays, but also the overall circulation of the airflow across the palletized structure.
These need to be informed and involved, not only because they have a moral entitlement to know what risks confront them, but also because they are crucial agents for risk response.
These included, for instance, the orthologous pairs hv2H_os04_1, hv4H_os03_1, and hv7H_os06_1 and involved not more than 5 Mb of the rice genome (Table S3 and Figure S3 of Additional file 1).
Observations were conducted during the different shifts in emergency, medical, surgical and intensive care units and involved not only the nurses interviewed but also the other nurses present during the shift.
In aerobics the movements continually change and involve not only the legs but also the arms and trunk.
Strategies at the population level have to be urgently taken, and involve not only public health, but also administrators and politicians, starting from a rethinking of our cities.
Regulation of MMPs is thus complicated and involves not only expression, but also activation.
Bishop Wendell N. Gibbs Jr., head of the diocese, has asked the rector and others involved not to discuss the situation.
Generally, information regarding the acute manifestations of these illnesses is greatly under reported, and species involved not even identified.
