The phrase "alone is appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is suitable or fitting when considered in isolation or without additional elements.
Example: "In this context, using the term 'freedom' alone is appropriate to convey the intended message."
Alternatives: "by itself is suitable" or "on its own is fitting".
Reporting the kappa statistic alone is appropriate when the marginal totals in the tables are relatively balanced.
Such information is useful for deciding whether referral to a hearing specialist alone is appropriate, and if not, which other specialists should be involved in the assessment and subsequent management of the referred child.
Preoperative endocrine therapy may be effective but its use as PST alone is appropriate mainly for frail postmenopausal patients or elderly patients in whom surgery would carry increased risk due to the advanced age or comorbidities of the patient [ 2].
According to calculations of the residence time and thermal efficiency assuming heat recovery with a heat exchanger efficiency of 0.75, the bubbling fluidized bed fluidized by biomass slurry alone was appropriate for continuous biomass gasification using a fluidized bed.
The Protestant reformers, led by Martin Luther, echoed Augustine in their insistence that justification is by grace alone, which is appropriated by faith.
Consideration of factors other than TMA depletion alone is thus appropriate (see also below).
Accurate staging of patients with SCLC is important as patients with localised disease may benefit from chemoradiation whereas chemotherapy alone is more appropriate for those with extensive disease.
However, since we found evidence of introgressive hybridization in almost all contact zones between species, mtDNA diversity cannot be regarded as equivalent to species diversity and the analysis of maternally inherited markers alone is not appropriate to delimit species.
Though Korea has its own cancer registry, due to an insufficient amount of overall clinical information such as the comorbidities, use of the cancer registry data alone is not appropriate.
COPE mandates that this alone, is not appropriate and states that editors should investigate all serious allegations fully so as editors take their role as "guardians" of the biomedical literature seriously [ 17].
