Order of the word

I can't tell what it is supposed to mean.

enoonI can't tell what it is supposed to mean.

Activities which are not started and activities whose predecessors are finished are considered as eligible activities. But only these two types of activities are eligible activities.

Does it make sense now?

Or, may be it would be more understandable if I use a colon as follows: "The eligible activities are only : not started activities whose predecessors are finished".

What do you think?

What is the context, kaiss? What exactly do you mean by "activities"?

IvanhrWhat exactly do you mean by "activities"?

Activities are for example construction works.

IvanhrWhat is the context

Here's the complete sentence: "According to the reviewed state of the art, the eligible construction activities at each decision point t are only not started activities whose predecessors are finished."

Thanks for your help.

"eligible activities" is most likely wrong. You can be elligible for something, which means "suitable for something" but elligible is not common in attributive position except in some fixed phrases ("eligible bachelor" for example). I'm still not clear on what exactly you try to say though, sorry.

kaissHere's the complete sentence: "According to the reviewed state of the art, the eligible construction activities at each decision point t are only not started activities whose predecessors are finished."

Holy Moly! What are you reading? "Not started activities" is a pretty strange phrase.

Maybe "The only eligible activities are activities whose pr

enoonHoly Moly! What are you reading?

Hahaha actually I'm writing

Thanks.

I looked at it again, and I see that I did not take into account that there are two categories of eligible activities.

"There are only two kinds of eligible activity—activities whose predecessors are finished and activities which have not yet been started."