The phrase "are not only adapted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been modified or tailored for a specific purpose, often in a comparative context.
Example: "These strategies are not only adapted to the local market but also designed to meet the unique needs of our customers."
Alternatives: "are not just tailored" or "are not solely modified".
Mean shift-based methods which are not only adapting the kernel scale but also the orientation of the kernel are presented in [14 17].
Additionally, bats are not only adapting the time-frequency components of their signals as they search and approach prey (e.g., Melcón et al. 2007), but they also adjust their signal strength and beamwidth to suit the task (e.g., Koblitz et al. 2011).
And why had he been not only adapted, but adopted, in so many countries worldwide?" Worlds Elsewhere is his attempt to find an answer.
Donna Leong, managing director of family wealth advisory in Asia at HSBC Private Bank, said that with many client families dealing with issues relating to generational transition, programs like these provide "the groundwork for ensuring that the legacies of the families are not only preserved but are adapted to future generations".
By these definitions, determinants of host specificity are not only encoded by contingency genes adapted through rapid, red-queen evolution for the particular biological niche represented by their host, but are virulence factors which specifically enable colonization, infection and pathogenesis.
They're aware of their surroundings, their fan base and the market and are not only willing, but eager to adapt in order to be crazily successful.
Kumar says Attune differentiates by being almost completely cloud-based, so its products are not only more accessible, but will also be easier to adapt to mobile.
Adapted from Wait et al. 25 Of course, the recommendations outlined above are not only relevant to children with epilepsy.
B. mori is not only well adapted to human handling, but is wholly dependent on humans for survival, in addition to being well differentiated trait-wise from its wild cousin.
