The phrase "alone help to" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "These resources alone help to improve our understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "solely assist in" or "only contribute to".
New indices of fiscal rule strength are constructed and, using a dynamic panel econometric model for 27 EU countries over the period 1990 2012, we assess whether national fiscal rules alone help to promote sustainable public finances in the EU or whether they must be supported by good governance in order to be effective.
Those two simple things alone help to ensure the dispensers are operational and that hand sanitizer is available which is essential.
The results of univariate analyses, with which we compared the diagnostic performance of all four criteria under study, indicate that all criteria, when used alone, help to discriminate between lymph nodes with and without metastasis, but that the discriminative ability was lowest for degree of homogeneity of signal intensity on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted images.
This fact alone helps to account for the abundance of "failed" trials.
The boat ride alone helps to clear the mind in a way that a visit to Central Park may well not.
But the developers argue that foreign buyers have invested £2bn in London alone, helping to fund 14,000 affordable homes, 16,000 jobs and £129m in stamp duty payments.
For one thing, the heroines of both books come to realize parents have problems of their own that sometimes get in the way of their registering, let alone helping to fix, the challenges their children confront.
By contrast, his opponent, the 32-year-old Mr Horie, is an internet businessman who has promoted himself as an attacker of the status quo.Style alone helps to set the two apart.
The Tories pushed through two different immigration acts in the last Parliament alone, helping to increase the number of people slated for deportation by more than 50% over the past three years.
This program, plus an $18 million advertising effort in 1983 alone, helped to put Finesse in first place in the hair-conditioner market, with a 13.9percentt share, according to Diana Temple, a vice president at Salomon Brothers, the investment banking firm in New York.
Aided by its coverage of Donald Trump and Harvey Weinstein, it now has a total of 4 million paid subscribers, including 400,000 who pay for its crossword and cooking section alone, helping to overcome enormous falls in print revenue.
