The phrase "are not only specified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing multiple aspects or elements that are defined or detailed, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The requirements for the project are not only specified in the document but also discussed in the meeting."
Alternatives: "are not solely defined" or "are not just outlined".
In this approach, designers are not only recommended to specify the desired communication protocols, but also the undesired patterns and organization structures in the agents' communications, allowing designers to define robust communication structures.
These formulae are not only useful in modulator design for properly specifying the leakage inductance and the related specifications, but also in showing how to improve the amplitude stability of the PFN charging voltage.
The aim of the group sessions is not only to specify hindrances, but also to propose work-oriented solutions.
Interestingly, Nodal signaling on the ventral side is not only required to specify ventral fates, but also for expression of bmp2/4 in the ventral ectoderm (Duboc et al., 2004).
In a broader sense, our results indicate that early D/V patterning is not only necessary to specify domains to generate neurons that synthesize different neurotransmitters, i.e. glutamatergic, GABAergic or cholinergic neurons (61).
In addition, Drosophila cenH3 (CID) is not only absolutely necessary for specifying a kinetochore, but also can be sufficient (Mendiburo et al. 2011).
"The combination of stuff they've specified is not only impossible — it is impossible several times over," said William G. Gale, the director of economic studies for the center-left Brookings Institution and a co-author of a definitive Tax Policy Center study on Mr. Romney's plan, whose arithmetic the Obama campaign is citing.
CSC is deemed as semi-trusted, who is not only honest follow the operations specified by the scheme, but also strive to filch as much as possible information from encrypted EHR content and data retrieval request.
This is a significant step since it underlines that medical technology is not only transforming the way we specify and treat dysfunctions of human bodies, it also transform the way persons experience their bodily condition.
One of the more interesting aspects of Nissan's test is that users will be able to not only specify exactly where they want to go, but also use general written queries like "I want to eat pancakes" and have the car automatically choose a relevant destination, according to the WSJ.
