The phrase "alone necessary for" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you want to emphasize that something is solely required for a specific purpose, but it needs rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "The resources alone necessary for the project were not available."
Alternatives: "solely required for" or "exclusively needed for".
Furthermore expression of pgnA in the heterologous Aspergillus nidulans host suggested that the pgnA gene alone is necessary for phenguignardic acid (1) biosynthesis.
Therefore, modification of the env gp160 gene by RNA or codon optimization alone is necessary for high-level rev-independent expression and results in robust env-specific CMI responses in immunized mice.
He showed interest in Sufism, a form of Islamic mysticism that varied from a scholastic study of ascetic techniques for mastering the carnal self to complete abandonment of all forms of authority in the belief that faith alone is necessary for salvation.
Pragmatic moral arguments, if they are to provide strong support for theism, must provide reason to think that theistic belief alone is necessary for morality, or that theistic belief best facilitates moral practice.
This indicates that neither MEK1 nor MEK2 alone is necessary for these activities in melanoma cells and supports our initial hypothesis that MEK1 and MEK2 are interchangeable for melanoma cell proliferation.
These data indicate that neither MEK1 nor MEK2 signaling alone is necessary for ERK activation and cell cycle progression in SK-MEL-28 cells, and that cells can compensate for loss of either MEK1 or MEK2 to activate ERK and to promote cell cycle progression in SK-MEL-28 cells.
Our data does not strongly support the idea that these genes alone are necessary for mechanosensitivity competence.
Previous work in our laboratory has found that both Th2 and Th1 subsets develop in draining lymph nodes after facial nerve axotomy (Xin et al., 2008), but that the Th2 effector subset alone is necessary for immune-mediated neuroprotection (Deboy et al., 2006).
Both these women have failed to make smash hits of their Sunday-night reality shows for the same reason their show-business careers never soared: talent alone isn't necessary for success, but the people who do become stars, be it in movies, on television or just in the celebrity fast lane, are the ones who go all out to compensate for their lack of ability.
