"alone place" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location where someone is by themselves and there are no other people around. For example: - "After a long day of work, Sarah just wanted to escape to an alone place where she could relax and unwind." - "The cabin in the woods was the perfect alone place for Tom to disconnect from the busy city life." - "Despite living in a crowded city, Jim found his alone place on a quiet bench in the park, where he could read and be alone with his thoughts."
Thus far, we have no idea how many reputable citizens chose to put on a tuxedo and debauch their shrimp with bamboo skewers, let alone place their oven-roasted carrots at nine o'clock.
ALDRICH died in 1940, but Delano continued practicing almost until his death in 1960, and the firm's works in New York alone place it among the major American architects.
"But what if he actually hadn't read enough?" An individual scholar can only consider or read a certain number of books in a lifetime, so how can anyone hope to truly grasp a phenomenon as broad and varied as modernism, let alone place it in a historical context?
If you are cleaning your floor alone, place furniture pads under the legs and slide the furniture out of the room.
Picture your Boston fern home alone placing Botanicalls.
This hardly suggests that military necessity alone placed the slavery question on the national agenda.
An expert typographer, he often fashions images from words or combinations of letters alone, placing them in punchy arrangements.
Duke alone placed a $250,000 order and will run full-page ads in the campus newspaper, put postcards in student mailboxes and hang promotional signs on light poles.
These are strong words of a sort not often heard from, let alone placed between hard covers by, a judge who by reason of place in the hierarchy is supposed to take marching orders directly from the Supreme Court.
That proved impractical, both because of the weather and because the site of Mr. Ralston's accident was so remote, far from roads, let alone places to house a crew.
The Japanese are less ethnically homogeneous than they would like to believe, but the absence of people who are obviously of foreign descent is a striking feature of even Tokyo, let alone places beyond the capital.
