The phrase "are often not targeted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations where certain individuals, groups, or entities are frequently overlooked or not the focus of attention or action.
Example: "In many marketing campaigns, low-income communities are often not targeted, leading to a lack of resources and support for these populations."
Alternatives: "are frequently overlooked" or "are commonly excluded".
Young drug users are often not targeted in HIV-prevention programs.
This requires self-regulation skills, which are often not targeted in traditional nutrition education interventions.
Updates of training programs, content, and methods occur slowly and are often not targeted or practical; furthermore, the training does not always meet the personal development needs and requirements of trainees.
The Advocate opined that HPV is an under-discussed topic in the LGBT community, which suffers from the disease but is often not targeted for prevention by public health efforts.
The ventilation mode is often not targeted specifically to the underlying disease but rather is determined by the intensive care physician's experience, local pediatric intensive care unit policy and protocols, or outcomes of studies in adults [ 1, 2, 5].
Residents represent a large pool of opioid prescribers but, are often not the target for opioid prescribing education (OPE).
Individuals with CKD who are frequently older and of lower socioeconomic status and health literacy, are often not in the target markets of IT providers and vendors, and as a result, a large portion of the CKD population may be overlooked as health care technologies emerge.
Case studies are informative but may offer limited value, in that they are often not generalizable, they often do not target any causal explanation, and they are seldom compared with a control.
Furthermore, many health professionals believe leaflets are often not read by the target audience (Murphy and Smith, 1993).
Typical intermediate outcomes suggest the existence of early pathology and point to clear targets for intervention, such as weight loss or medication for lowering blood pressure or cholesterol, whereas targeted interventions are often not clear for genetic risks.
Since the exact performance targets are often not disclosed, it will be hard to tell if a company is being excessively conservative in estimating the value.
