The phrase "akin to that which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when drawing a comparison or similarity between two things, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "Her approach to problem-solving is akin to that which was employed by the great thinkers of the past."
Alternatives: "similar to that which" or "comparable to that which".
On the evidence so far I can't see another east Asian financial crisis akin to that which happened in the 1990s, but it would be silly to rule it out.
Originating in a quasi-scientific study of color perception, Mr. Anuszkiewicz's art arrives at an intensity of sensation surprisingly akin to that which Ms. Posner's best work attains by proceeding from expressionism and myth.
The logic is akin to that which animated the ambition of many of the Middle Kingdom's five-hundred-odd emperors.
Thus, a study of Osain and Yoruba religion reveal an embodied landscape akin to that which Ingold (2000) and Tilley (1994) discuss.
One could say that the autonomy surrendered is roughly akin to that which a sick man gives up to a hospi tal.
The title track features barrelhouse piano akin to that which powered Supergrass's Alright, but here it jangles mournfully out of tune.
I suggest to him that his role is akin to that of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which buy up mortgages and provide liquidity in the housing market.
In many ways, the weakness of its economy and public finances was akin to that of Spain, Ireland and Portugal, which also found themselves brutally exposed after 10 years of living beyond their means.
The timing of the htPPT-A and SP induction in airway epithelia is clearly earlier than this and more akin to that of IFN-α, which is rapidly induced in the lung during the first few days after infection [33].
This property of the A2UCOE is akin to that possessed by LCRs, which are tissue-specific elements that participate in processes that establish a transcriptionally permissive chromatin structure, thereby protecting against position effects and repressive chromatin.
He blends aesthetics and action with a freedom akin to that of Alfred Hitchcock, Howard Hawks, and James Bond, which is why he's the very engine of current cinema, and the envy of directors such as Verbinski and, for that matter, Chad Stahelski, whose contract-killer agency in "John Wick: Chapter 2" is also an Andersonian derivative.
