The phrase "are only licensed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying that something is permitted or authorized under certain conditions or limitations.
Example: "The software applications we provide are only licensed for use within our organization."
Alternatives: "are solely authorized" or "are exclusively permitted".
Perhaps we penalise employers who take on people who are only licensed to work in Yorkshire.
But these are only licensed for a year at a time while Consignia has a 15 year licence.
However, testosterone patches and gels (Andropatch, Testoderm, Androderm) are only licensed for the one in five 60-plus men who suffers from hypogonadism (very low testosterone levels).
They can cause mild localised reactions, and they are only licensed for use in flu vaccines in 20 countries, including Italy where Dr Rappuoli is based and where Chiron has treated 18m people with adjuvanted vaccine.
And, if they are using a streaming service like Spotify, they are likely breaking the law, since these services are only licensed for non-commercial, individual usage.
The NHRA recognizes emergency medicine as a primary specialty and physicians are only licensed as specialists in that field if they hold recognized qualifications in emergency medicine from American, Canadian, Saudi, or Arab boards, or other equivalent Boards in emergency medicine.
But increasingly, they are only licensing them.
As a result, FullAudio is only licensed to sell about 20,000 songs, until it establishes licenses from other publishing houses.
Officers were offered and accepted X12 Taser shotguns which were only licensed for testing in the UK.
The draft also requires parties to be at least five years old to put forward candidates, thus barring Mr Nour, whose Tomorrow Party was only licensed in November.
But the bar is only licensed until 10pm, and anyway, riding at night through central London is iffy enough without a skinful.
