The phrase "alone picture" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a specific meaning, making it unusable in most contexts.
Example: "The alone picture of the sunset was breathtaking." (This sentence is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "solitary image" or "single picture".
Though some said they had never set foot in the Bronx — let alone pictured it as a mecca for upscale retail — they reasoned that if it was good enough for the Yankees and Jennifer Lopez, it was surely good enough for Prada and Louis Vuitton.
On this California wine-country track, you could get drunk on the scenery alone: picture-perfect wineries and hills carpeted in hypnotically undulating rows of vines that are lush and green in spring, and in sunset shades come fall.
In 1996, he capped it all with a mammoth exhibition at Boston's Museum of Fine Art, the kind of place that once would never have shown any type of photography, let alone pictures of Elizabeth Taylor and naked male body builders.
On top of producing the nine Moomin books — about the adventures of a family of buoyant, good-hearted creatures that look like upright hippos — she painted, drew a Moomin comic strip, illustrated children's classics and her own stand-alone picture books, and wrote fiction for adults.
And the coolest part is that the cards are made in such a way so that the square Instagram picture can easily pop-out and be a stand-alone picture if you don't want to keep the whole larger card.
Garland and his collaborators, intent on making their own stand-alone picture, deliberately avoided reading "Annihilation's" two sequels — a purist approach that resulted in at least one awkward if unintended departure from the source material.
It goes bigger but remembers to be better at the same time, and it carefully lays the groundwork for whatever might come next while succeeding as a stand-alone picture.
Like the three previous entries, this is a mostly stand-alone picture that feels absolutely like the work of its director.And if this entry feels a bit more like "just another day at the office" than the prior entries, it makes up for it with uncommonly impressive big-screen splendor.
Hardly any of works in the show put together by Ms. Biondi and Mr. Bossan are striking enough as stand-alone pictures to offset a wish for deeper understanding of the subjects they illustrate.
