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The phrase 'not entirely because' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that one reason is not the only reason for something. For example, "I'm not attending the event, not entirely because I'm busy, but also because I'm not interested in it."
Exact(34)
Not entirely because, as the show's writer and co-director, I had a job in theater that had entered its third decade, but because I also thought: "Oh, good!
This is not (entirely) because he's deeply unclean.
That is partly, but not entirely, because they are having their children later in life.
Valencia did indeed struggle, although not entirely because of Sánchez, who faded from the game.
But that is not entirely because his clientele cannot afford to buy.
Emer, 17, is almost free, but not entirely, because Peggy, her mother's sister, is staying with her during the nights.
Similar(26)
"A lot of different things combined to create a very Fourth of July-type day in Liberty State Park that wasn't entirely because of Cirque," Mr. Ylvisaker said.
The uptick in offense isn't entirely because of Carlyle.
And the Republican advantage isn't entirely because of redistricting; Democrats have lopsided majorities in urban clusters, so the overall popular vote overstates their competitiveness in other districts.
It's not entirely clear, because, remember, he and his campaign have provided almost nothing in the way of detail.
Teleporting a much larger object, like a person, appears unlikely, if not entirely impossible, because too much information would have to be captured and transmitted.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com