The phrase "alone willing" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where you want to emphasize that someone is the only one willing to do something, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "In the end, I was alone willing to take on the challenge that no one else wanted."
Alternatives: "the only one willing" or "willing by myself".
Mothers focused on the future of two children are rarely apocalyptic, let alone willing to lose one to martyrdom.
Mr. Sorenson noted that MSNBC had found it difficult to find anyone credible opposed to the war -- let alone willing to go on television.
Others are withholding judgment, but the second arrest — and the almost inscrutable behavior alleged against someone presumably expert in family law — have made it increasingly difficult to find people who are neutral, let alone willing to stand by him.
After the global financial crisis of 2007-2008, foreign banks became hesitant to take risks, let alone willing to take on China's banking titans.
Few people are alone truly willing to sacrifice their own interests.
But how many London Underground staff doing different jobs would also have been trained to be stand-in Tube train "captains" – let alone be willing to cross picket lines – in order to keep the system running?
Unlike the rest of them, the archbishop was neither greedy nor devious; he sought nothing for himself, alone was willing to plead for those who fell into disfavour (a service he performed with equal courage and futility for Sir Thomas More, Anne Boleyn, Thomas Cromwell, and others), and miraculously retained Henry's goodwill throughout.
Mr Shan alone was willing to wait, but "if I had wanted to give up, nobody would have disagreed with me .Mr Shan's patient determination something his opponents find irritating may say as much about his principles as his business ambition.
Some witnesses to the shooting said they were too frightened of Mr. McKenzie to testify, and Mr. Fox's case might have collapsed but for the courage of the bodega owner, Rafael Nunez, who alone was willing to go into court and identify Mr. McKenzie as the gunman.
But, in a business of illusions and self-denials, it is interesting and even brave, that Mr. Teller and Mr. Jacobs, perhaps alone, are willing to put themselves out there — Mr. Teller with his bear belly, no less, and German kitsch world — and invite, as Mr. Freedman said, "the judgmental people to make judgments".
Of course, one question the researchers face is whether business leaders would be interested in, let alone be willing to pay, to be outfitted with EEG caps and participate in these neurofeedback sessions.
