The phrase "alone just one" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of being solitary or singular, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I feel alone just one in a crowd of people."
Alternatives: "only one" or "just one alone".
In the U.S. alone, just one of the nine data brokers profiled in the FTC report "holds information on more than 1.4 billion consumer transactions and 700 billion data elements and another adds more than 3 billion new data points to its database each month".
"Given the information in the public domain about all four websites, I fail to see how any are fully complying with the Consumer Rights Act, let alone just one".
Armando Luna, interior minister of Coahuila, Allende's home state, says in his state alone (just one of 32 in Mexico) there are 1,800 disappeared, the "immense majority" seized against their will.Yet establishing the number of disappeared is only the first step.
What if we chose transit options other than driving alone just one more day than we do now?
"On our street alone, just that one small street, three of the husbands in families were killed in carjackings or robberies," said Antony McKechnie, an electrical engineer who a month ago moved to New Zealand.
I'm actually super proud of how confident I've gotten with eating out alone…"Just one?" "You're damn right just one!" Although it's hard to really stay alone once people realize you are…if you know what I mean.
If you want to make the sandwiches alone, just cook one hock and halve the quantities of the braising ingredients, adding enough water to cover.
This is silly, because nobody who thinks Bank of America is too big to fail is going around insisting that the government leave poor AIG alone, just because one has been formally designated as a bank holding company and the other hasn't.
But if I could spend hours alone with just one it would be the genre-defying Triple Canopy.
She obviously loves playing with Konitz, but the best tracks are the ones where she is alone with just one accompanist.
I say to the audience: "Anyone here ever felt totally alone?" hoping just one person says "Yes!" so I could then say: "Oh.
