The phrase "are secondarily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is of secondary importance or relevance in a particular context.
Example: "The primary objectives of the project are to increase efficiency, while the secondary goals are secondarily focused on employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "are additionally" or "are of secondary importance".
The leaves are usually compound, and in some the leaflets are secondarily compound.
I therefore supposed that primitive geckos were procœlous and that the Gekkonidae s.s., which show the most complete conversion to secretive and nocturnal habits, are secondarily amphicœlous.
Motivation and memory and higher cognitive skills are intact in kids with A.D.H.D., but they are "secondarily delayed...because impulsive actions take precedence".
Several phylogenetic lines are exopterygote i.e., insects with simple metamorphosis, some of which, such as Mallophaga and Anoplura, are secondarily wingless.
Because ratites also are secondarily flightless and tinamous are reluctant, clumsy fliers, the new evidence strengthens the view that troodontids and oviraptorids were secondarily flightless.
Pathway models in biotechnology are customarily designed with metabolite concentrations as the primary, dependent variables, whereas fluxes are derived quantities that are secondarily computed from the primary variables.
A vessel consists of a vertical series of vessel members that vary from elongated to squat, drum-shaped cells the walls of which are secondarily thickened with rings, spirals, or networks of cellulose, that later become lignified.
Employers that fail to withhold such taxes are secondarily liable to the tax regulators for such taxes, and under certain circumstances could face an additional penalty equal to 100% of the taxes that were not withheld.
In most land-dwelling quadrupeds it is not an important locomotory device, although in animals such as crocodiles, otters, and whales, which are secondarily adapted to an aquatic environment, the tail, often flattened, again becomes important.
But the line the Court adopts today is clear: Those who disseminate false statements with intent to defraud are primarily liable under Rules 10b 5(a) and (c), §10(b), and §17(a)(1), even if they are secondarily liable under Rule 10b 5(b).
