Sentence examples for alone existed from inspiring English sources

Despite his by now well established superstardom, Bowie, in the words of biographer Christopher Sandford, "for all his record sales (over a million copies of Ziggy Stardust alone), existed essentially on loose change".

In the days and weeks after that doctor told me there was no way to save my son from a terminal condition called Hunter Syndrome, I moved through life as if I, and I alone, existed in a tiny, portable box, a box that shuffled along in slow motion, the sounds and conversations happening around me muffled in my tight, solitary existence.

Each category was considered to be identified if any of the following was true: (a) a cholesterol measurement within the prior 3 years was documented in the clinic note; (b) a lipid profile was obtained after documentation of a plan to monitor it; or (c) documentation alone existed of a plan to obtain a lipid profile at the patient's most recent clinic visit within the 12-month study period.

One name alone exists, that of the leader whose book, to Libyans, was black.

Ms. Mailman says, "I used to think that everything else dies, and art alone exists forever, but it isn't true".

It's hard to believe that Beat, a free print publication with top fashion photographers shooting its covers, actually exists, let alone exists under the radar.

Hinduism, for example, asserts that the self is divine, while other traditions claim that God alone exists (Sufism), that God is immediately present to the soul (Christianity and Judaism), and that all things are empty (Mahayana Buddhism).

Enough venture funding alone exists in the Valley to try this much-needed social venture.

Logically, it is convincing that certain ordered manipulation and interaction mechanisms, rather than thermal motion alone, exist in these intracellular activities.

Presumably, the dilemma is that if Clarke answers negatively, then the Son must be God himself, who alone exists necessarily, or at least the Son must be divine in an "absolute" sense.

Anselm clearly picked up Augustine's and Boethius' tie between perfect being and immutability: he wrote in Monologion 28 that God alone exists in an unqualified sense and perfectly and absolutely, whereas all other things nearly do not exist at all.