Where he stands alone is in a fantastic fertility of divagation and comment which is as much his own as the clear, neat directness of Macaulay is his.
In prose fiction, as we have seen, it stands alone.
Mix the cream and sugar with a glass of noyau, and beat it with a whisk or rods, till it stands alone.
Make the icing of the whites of eight eggs, a large tea-spoonful of powdered loaf sugar, and six drops of essence of lemon, beaten all together till it stands alone.
To what does the adjective usually relate, when it stands alone after a finite verb?
With Anacreon ceased the species of lyric poetry in which he excelled; indeed, he stands alone in it, and the tender softness of his song was soon drowned by the louder tones of the choral poetry.
The "Song of the Bell" stands alone as a successful attempt to unite poetry with the interests of daily life and industry.
The grandeur of its language, the elevation of its sentiments, and the sympathy of its pathos, commend it to all classes and all hearts; and of its kind of composition it stands alone in English literature.
Hudibras is the very prince of burlesques; it stands alone of its kind, and still retains its popularity.
These have a pretence of history; but Hamlet, with hardly that pretence, stands alone supreme in varied excellence.
B when it stands alone is of necessity far more intelligent than that of the unnamed writer mentioned already, yet we believe that his implied confidence is scarcely the less misplaced.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "stands alone" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
