The phrase "alone to that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "I feel alone to that situation, as no one else understands my perspective."
Alternatives: "isolated in that" or "alone in that".
With the graphite lubricant present, the frictional behavior ranged from levels similar to the TiN coating alone, to that of graphite alone.
I'd read bell hooks and Barbara Smith and Gloria Anzaldúa before, but so out of context that I could not connect their writings to my own experience, let alone to that of my mother, although she was the woman for whom many of them spoke.
It was for them a spiritual being of lower rank, which had descended altogether into the material world, while for Plotinus a part remained above; they could not therefore aspire, like Plotinus, through philosophy alone, to that return to and unification with the divine that remained for them the goal of human life.
The DRI for the same level of effect (DRIm) was calculated as the ratio of the concentration of drug alone to that of the combined drug-TTFields treatment: DRIm = Dm(drug alone)/Dm(combined treatment).
To test the effect of E-value changes, we compared the coverage of sequences with at least one domain detected by either FPfam or Pfam alone to that of domains detected by considering the results from both libraries, applying a range of different E-value cut-offs (0.1, 1e-5, 1e-10).
These strategies range from approaches that utilize biomaterials alone to those that combine biomaterials with exogenous growth factors, ex vivo cultured cells, and extensive culture time.
After we hung up, she called me back, alone, to check that she had not misspoken about something.
For it is on my shoulders alone to assure that 'Brett Gleason' is not relegated to obscurity.
Justice Clarence Thomas dissented alone to declare that this case didn't even implicate the Constitution.
But Rauner shouldn't rely on legislators alone to reach that goal.
