The phrase "affected alike" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that multiple subjects are impacted in the same way by a particular situation or event.
Example: "Both the environment and the economy were affected alike by the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "similarly impacted" or "equally affected".
Climate change affects all alike.
Long-term effects expressed in mean seasonal regimes and short-term effects expressed in individual peak flows are alike affected by soil-moisture conditions, groundwater balance, and channel storage.
It is interesting to notice that intron gain/loss affected both genes alike, by species.
In particular, how retired sportspeople and LGBT athletes alike are affected.
The strange condition affected young and old alike; even the governor of one small town was hospitalized for abruptly falling asleep.
Adult females and turtle hatchlings alike are affected by artificial nighttime light, which interferes with their ability to navigate to and from nesting areas.
However, any temporal changes in admission or registration routines driven by socioeconomic or political factors should have affected all cancer patients alike and are less likely to explain the observed differences in time trends by cancer type.
4 5 Increases in the UK in the incidence of very preterm birth (before 33 weeks' gestation) over the past decade have affected all deprivation groups alike, 1 resulting in an increase in the absolute difference in numbers of very preterm births between affluent and deprived areas.
The theory is that similar causes should affect its victims alike, but Ms. Gillick, for one, contends that the theory flies in the face of logic.
Thus, more than half of the difference between techniques can be explained by global fluctuations affecting both tissues alike, but there is a residual effect manifest as a larger contrast between the white and grey matter tissues in perfusion CT.
