The phrase "are suitable not only" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize that something is appropriate for multiple situations or groups, often followed by "but also" to introduce additional contexts.
Example: "These materials are suitable not only for beginners but also for advanced learners."
Alternatives: "are appropriate not just" or "are fitting not only".
Thus, [Re(CO 3L1(H2O)]+ (1), [Re(CO 3L2(H2O)]+ (3) and Re(CO 3L2Br (4) are suitable not only as biological imaging agents but also as model systems for 99mTc complexes to enable complementary fluorescent and radioactive probe pairs which correlate in vitro and in vivo imaging studies.
In addition, the levels of these antioxidants are suitable not only as a protection against oxidation, but could also reflect their consumption during acute oxidative stress states.
The design was suitable not only for applying a high electric field with inner electrodes, but also for inducing a residual tensile stress on the piezoelectric layer.
A spokesperson said: "We have worked very closely with CAAP (Cornwall Accessible Activities Programme) in order to make adjustments which would be suitable not only for Adam but for people with a wide range of disabilities.
Hence, this system is suitable not only to investigate molecular mechanisms underlying the late phase of LTP, but also to screen candidate compounds in the context of drug discovery.
This method is suitable not only for the basic radar modulations but also for complicated and hybrid modulations.
The book is suitable not only for master, graduate and young postdoctoral researchers, but also to senior scientists who want to acquaint themselves with the subject.
It will also be demonstrated that laser-assisted melting of ~10 mg rock powders is suitable not only for refractory trace element (Y, REE, Zr, Hf), but also for bulk major and minor element analyses.
As Gadanki is northeast of Thiruvananthapuram, the atmospheric background condition is suitable not only for generation of KH-billow structures but also for the (in this case necessary) advection of these billows towards Gadanki.
A conjugated two-dimensional π-system is suitable not only for synthetic light-harvesting systems but also for efficient electron transfer because the uptake or release of electrons results in minimal structural and solvation change upon electron transfer.
It is suitable not only for academics and researchers, but also for virologists, infectious disease specialists, vaccine researchers, and clinicians.
