The phrase "not only deliver" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to show that something is not only being done, but also has an additional aspect or consequence. Example: Not only do we deliver top-quality products, but we also provide exceptional customer service to ensure complete satisfaction.
The best servers not only deliver the ball hard but vary their patterns so that a receiver cannot anticipate where the serve is coming.
"When you buy back stock with money you could have reinvested, you not only deliver worse returns, you wind up employing less people," he said.
"This potential combination would not only deliver on this innovative value proposition but would also help reinvent management consulting for the next century".
This means that Ian needs to not only deliver quality code fast, but also build innovative technology that enables us to scale quickly.
It wanted to jettison a broadcast that, like "60 Minutes," can not only deliver top-flight journalism but also make money.
Whether we like it or not, academia has changed, and we now need to not only deliver good research but good short-term economic value.
We think it makes sense for Government to pledge increased investment into large-scale sites like Ebbslfleet and other new communities such as Northstowe and Bicester where there is significant potential to not only deliver homes, but sustainable communities.
Demanding jobs not only deliver alcoholics out of the worksite just in time for socially-acceptable drinking hours, but the stresses associated with long-hours work provide pretexts aplenty for "self-medicating" with booze.
These groups not only deliver food aid in emergencies, they also sell about $180 million worth of often highly subsidized American farm goods in poor countries to generate revenues for their long-term antipoverty programs.
Pelton is raising money on a crowd-sourcing platform for Dangerous, a "multi-media real world participatory platform" that seeks to not only deliver excitement to audiences – but also to deliver solutions!
"Wheel of Fortune" and "Jeopardy" are typically considered good buys by both parties because they not only deliver large audiences of these prime target voters, but they also do so at lower prices than prime-time programs.
