The phrase "alone to evaluate the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of assessing or analyzing something independently or without assistance.
Example: "She was left alone to evaluate the results of the experiment and draw her own conclusions."
Alternatives: "independently assess the" or "solely analyze the".
The trial judge prohibited the defense from calling an expert witness on eyewitness testimony, ruling that it was the role of the jury, alone, to evaluate the testimony.
Of the 98 women recruited for the Peak Day studies, 67 women enrolled in the pilot study alone, to evaluate the acceptability and usability of the method.
The exposure period (outcome measurement period) was defined as between two weeks and two months after the start of treatment with clopidogrel plus aspirin or aspirin alone to evaluate the short-term effect of the study drugs.
As presented in Figure 4, we further calculated the C-index by using three models (CCNB2 with clinicopathological parameters and both models alone) to evaluate the predictive power of CCNB2.
We plan to carry out a randomized phase II study comparing the combination of sorafenib and TAI using cisplatin to sorafenib alone to evaluate the efficacy and safety of the combination at the recommended doses in patients with advanced HCC.
First, models were built using each of the following types of variables alone to evaluate the maximal potential prediction from each set of variables: Luminex proteins, LC-ECA metabolites, and GC-TOF metabolites.
It would be a huge amount of work just to learn about all the vendors and their offerings, let alone to evaluate them.
After treatment, ovaries were dual stained with bromodeoxyuridine (BrdU) and CD31 to assess the proliferation rate of endothelial cells and with CD31 alone to evaluate blood vessel morphology and distribution.
If nothing else, these complexities should keep us from relying on test scores alone to evaluate education.
Therefore, in some circumstances, using DXA alone to evaluate bone strength fails to take into account key information that could be useful in understanding and predicting fracture risk.
The one application, in which a randomised controlled trial (RCT) has been published involves testing PET in addition to current staging vs current methods alone to evaluate NSCLC patients for surgery (van Tinteren et al, 2002).
