The phrase "be capable not only" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to show that someone or something has the ability to do more than one thing or has a wider range of abilities. Example: "She is capable not only of managing a team, but also of creating effective marketing strategies." In this sentence, the phrase "be capable not only" is used to emphasize the person's abilities in both team management and marketing strategy.
The probe will be capable not only of performing AFM measurements but also of introducing desired biomolecules (DNA, proteins, etc).
The model is applied to a typical Hong Kong retaining wall scenario where the model is shown to be capable not only of establishing 'dynamic steady state initial conditions', but also of illustrating the complexities of the pore water head changes occurring immediately adjacent to a retaining wall.
Such systems could be capable not only of exhibiting behavior that somehow resembles human behavior, but which somehow also exceeds human abilities, resulting in some situations in new "superhuman" music [34].
This entails that it is really important for an HME-related crawler to be capable not only of traversing separately the several darknets present in the Dark Web but also of dealing with the interconnectivity encountered between the different darknets and/or the Surface Web during a single crawl.
Hence, they should be capable not only for drug delivery but also for protecting the loaded drug.
Those pieces reveal a writer who is capable not only of being funny, but touching, even tender, too.
These chips might be miniaturized versions of the implants developed in the REPAIR project, which are capable not only of reading neural-electrical signals but also of generating optical-neural signals for use by brain cells.
Results from the tests indicated that Forest-DNDC was capable not only of quantifying the total CO2 emissions but also of distinguishing their sources related to plant autotrophic and soil microbial heterotrophic respiration.
Now new studies are providing increasing evidence that sexual selection is capable not only of producing outrageous structures but also new species, an idea of Darwin's that Dr. West-Eberhard describes as "almost completely forgotten for nearly a century".
The exhibition will show that the first figurative art was created in Europe in the shadow of the Ice Age – and that the people making it were capable not only of highly naturalistic images but also of abstract representation.
