The phrase "after single handedly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action that was accomplished by one person without assistance, often emphasizing the effort or achievement involved.
Example: "After single handedly completing the project, she received accolades from her peers."
Alternatives: "after independently" or "after solo".
Actually, she is beaten and almost killed after single-handedly confronting a crazed suspect.
Yukio Okutsu, who was awarded the Medal of Honor 55 years after single-handedly wiping out three German machine-gun positions in the battle for an Italian hill during World War II, died Aug. 24 in Hilo, Hawaii.
The 19-year-old Murphy received the Medal of Honor after single-handedly holding off an entire company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of ammunition.
We could blame Chris Paul, the All-NBA point guard who -- just one season after single-handedly blowing a seven-point lead against Oklahoma City -- became just the second player ever to be named to eight All-Star teams and not advance to the conference finals.
You are single handedly outnumbered," the advertising copy read.
After being disappointed with the final result in many of her previous videos, Carey decided to single handedly direct the video.
And the doctors come to the wards in bunches and we go single handedly".
Yet Sherwood did also admit that Villa are struggling to adjust to life after Benteke, who joined Liverpool for £32.5m after almost single-handedly keeping the club up in each of the previous three seasons, with the Belgian scoring 42 and setting up eight of their 105 Premier League goals since his debut in September 2012.
Nonetheless, the world is full of difficult childhoods — some people succumb, while others prevail, but no one murders sixty-nine peonee, one after another, single-handedly.
Major did accept the Distinguished Conduct Medal after he single-handedly liberated the Dutch town of Zwolle by tricking the local German garrison into believing that there was a much larger Canadian force attacking the town and lit the SS headquarters on fire.
