The phrase "are only capable to" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would typically be "are only capable of."
Example: "They are only capable of completing the task with additional resources."
Alternatives: "can only" or "are only able to."
So far many secure routing techniques have been proposed but they are only capable to handle single network layer attack.
These models mostly focus on basic crop growth and development processes; however, within the models, they are only capable to focus on a few development-stage-specific responses to environmental stress.
In contrast, NiTPP, CoTPP and hemin, due to a weaker interaction, are unable to do so and therefore are only capable to adsorb onto the surface of SWNT bundles.
In mammals local motion detectors like orientation and direction selective neurons in V1 are only capable to encode motion signals in spatially distinct areas due to their limited receptive field sizes [10].
Whereas AME is only capable to determine a single Euler angle Φ, EBSD analysis reveals all three Euler angles.
However, it is noted that this test method is only capable to be used to compare cracking resistance between various repair materials (Bentur and Kovler 2003).
And the transmission range of each node is assumed to be only capable to reach its 1-hop neighbors and the interference range is less than the distance to any 2-hop neighbor.
25 Endothelial cells do not express IL-6R and are only capable of responding to IL-6 when this cytokine is bound to soluble IL-6R (sIL-6R); this complex then binds to the ubiquitously expressed gp130 receptor that is, via trans-signalling.
The authors utilized this method to study microcephaly and demonstrate that patient-specific organoids show premature neuronal differentiation and are only capable of developing to a smaller size.
The witnesses testifying on the panel, though impressive, are only capable of bringing to the table their work experience in the field of child trafficking and at best conservative and negligible statistics.
On the one hand, some experiments with homing pigeons show that they are only capable of learning to use the sun effectively at times of day that they have experienced (Wiltschko, Nohr, & Wiltschko, 1981; Wiltschko & Wiltschko, 2009), at least when combined with having to use their navigational map to home from an unfamiliar site.
