The phrase "can only be grown" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express something that is only capable of being grown, and not able to be produced or created in any other way. Example: "These exotic flowers can only be grown in a tropical climate."
But during winter season, rainfall is erratic and meagre, therefore, potato crop in the region can only be grown with supplemental irrigation.
It has been found that InAs nanowires can only be grown in a relatively narrow window of the V/III ratio.
In the UK and many other countries, scientists are allowed to study spare, donated IVF embryos, but they can only be grown in the lab for 14 days.
That's because the cotton can only be grown in tropical or sub-tropical climates, often in developing countries such as Pakistan, India, China or Turkey, where cotton production is increasingly affected by soil degradation, water scarcity and climate change.
Naturally, NWs can only be grown at droplet sites, and thus, the fabrication of NWs including the size, density, and shape strongly depends on the fabrication of Au droplets.
These can only be grown from seed.
And at the same time, their people can only be growing if the business is providing all of them with a rich and meaningful set of challenges and supports for personal growth.
This means that there's a new Supreme on the horizon, whose magic can only be growing stronger.
Unlike so-called "broad acre" crops like soybeans and wheat, "wine grapes are really a 'niche crop' that can only been grown in certain areas," says Dr. Gregory V.
And then those artificial diamonds artificial in that they didn't come from the earth even though it's the same scientific process can only be "grown" a finite amount before the method no longer works.
The result can only be a growing risk of conflict.
