"not be outlined" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a negative form of the verb "be outlined," which means to have a clear, concise description or summary. It can be used in a sentence to express that something has not been summarized or explained clearly. Example: The details of the project cannot be outlined until further research is conducted.
Pentagon officials said today that specific spending proposals will not be outlined until Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld has completed three reviews of military strategy and structure.
The confusions and mistaken identities of the subsequent story need not be outlined here, in the expectation that they will soon become familiar to anyone who reads the pages beyond this introduction.
However, low terraces whose cliffs are not clearly defined such as the Omiya Upland (Fig. 7a) could not be outlined clearly.
As the complete decision process is described in [19], it will not be outlined here, that is, only the general concepts are provided.
The normal amount of synovial fluid could not be depicted, therefore the joint pouches could not be outlined in these normal cattle.
Point counting of CD163 immunostains was chosen as the cell borders of individual macrophages could not be outlined with sufficient precision.
Full details of the costing terms have not been outlined.
These have not been outlined in detail, but everyone knows what they are because they have been reliably leaked to newspapers.
Officials said that while it was the school's practice to tell parents to leave treats in the office, the rule had not been outlined in the student handbook.
There is a risk that if you offer this access to [the authorities in] Britain, then you have to offer it to countries like Syria and Bahrain," said an internet industry official who declined to be identified because the proposal has not been outlined in detail.
The classification of adjustability dimensions in requirements reuse and the options for their implementation has not been outlined by previous research and should be a useful contribution both to researchers and practitioners working in the field of requirements reuse.
