The phrase "adored like" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of adoration someone has for something or someone to another person or thing that is also adored.
Example: "She was adored like a celebrity by her fans, who followed her every move."
Alternatives: "cherished as" or "loved like".
I wanted to be adored like he was.
But Bjorndalen is adored like few other winter athletes.
He would make something I adored, like chicken cooked with fresh peaches, and then never repeat it.
The Pankhursts in particular understood the power of the image; their portraits seem to have been passed around, collected and adored like photographs of music-hall stars.
I've always found this rather unjust and felt rather sorry for him, but then there are plenty of famous Britons who are adored like national treasures who will die broke.
Clearly riffing on comedians they adored like The Goons, the quartet show their spontaneity and push back gently on the early scripts.
Helen Aisling O'Neilll), the vital young woman whom Billy adores, likes nothing more than to smash raw eggs on people, while her younger brother, Bartley (Christopher Fitzgerald, who seems to have stepped directly out of a Fox sitcom), is obsessed with telescopes.
In a letter announcing his resignation from the Gujarat police force, Mr. Vanzara described his bitter disappointment with Mr. Modi, "whom I used to adore like a god".
Ms. O'Donnell's house of worship is not especially discriminating; she can be supportive of shows critics adore, like "Kiss Me, Kate," and ones they disdain, like "Aida".
Not only are the tone and approach different from previous campaigns, which took more traditional tacks, but the ads will have a far larger presence in social media that younger Americans adore, like Facebook and Twitter.
"For many Instagram users it's discomfiting to see a giant company they distrust purchase a tiny company they adore — like if Coldplay acquired Dirty Projectors, or a Gang of Four reunion was sponsored by Foxconn".
