The phrase "alone to cope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the idea of managing or dealing with a situation independently, without assistance from others.
Example: "After the loss of her job, she felt alone to cope with the challenges that lay ahead."
Alternatives: "left to manage" or "on my own to handle".
Italy is particularly aggrieved that it is being left alone to cope with the crisis.
Many of the men have opted to work abroad, leaving women alone to cope with the unsuitable conditions for long periods.
This creates environments in which harassment and assault remains unreported and tabooed and victims are left alone to cope with their experiences.
But, once they're in Iraq, the characters seem to be living out the dark side of the Army's marketing pitch "An Army of One," as each of them — lonely, far from home, scared to death — struggles alone to cope with his problems, both over there and over here.
His mother, May, died two years ago, leaving him alone to cope with his father, Malcolm, who is struggling with dementia.
Turkey alone has spent at least $10 billion alone to cope with the influx of refuges from the war in Syria.
There is a common tendency to think that you "should" be able to cope alone, to manage without help, or that "life shouldn't be this way".
He believes people should be deterred from using cannabis before the age of 18, warned off the stronger forms, and urged not to use cannabis alone or to cope with life's problems.
The US, a vital part of any global deal, is set hard against Kyoto and president Obama is bogged down in trying to usher through domestic climate legislation let alone having to cope with a complicated two-tier international arrangement.
Health provision at the detention centers isn't fit for inmates' medical needs at the best of times with women miscarrying in Yarl's Wood let alone able to cope with such protests".
Health provision at the detention centers isn't fit for inmates' medical needs at the best of times with women miscarrying in Yarl's Wood let alone able to cope with such protests". When I asked the Home Office to comment, they confirmed that there was a protest happening at Harmondsworth and denied that there had been one at Morton Hall.
