The phrase "alike accepted" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express that something is similarly accepted, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The two proposals were alike accepted by the committee, but the details differed significantly."
Alternatives: "similarly accepted" or "equally accepted".
Admirers and critics alike accept that he has more than a touch of genius about him.
In giving even this minimal characterization, it is important to emphasize that skeptics and nonskeptics alike accept the same definition of knowledge, one that implies two things: (1) if A knows that p, then p is true, and (2) if A knows that p, then A cannot be mistaken; i.e., it is logically impossible that he is wrong.
Rich and poor alike have accepted the somewhat arbitrary principle that warming should not be allowed to exceed two degrees.
In focus groups and interviews alike informants accepted that "all human beings have limits".
Just to highlight a few, the Badgers fired their offensive line coach after two games, started three quarterbacks, lost five games (by an average of 3.8 points) and lost their head coach, Bret Bielema, after he surprised fans and players alike by accepting the head coaching job at Arkansas.
Since the end of the war in 1995, instead of mourning their horrific losses, Bosnian citizens have been forced, by local and international figures alike, to accept that they can only speak and act if they embrace the status of victims, off the backs and bodies of whom the ethnically divided elites can get rich.
I was struck by the readiness of patients and relatives alike to accept the treatment, and even to come back for more.
Second, perfectionists and anti-perfectionists alike can accept that respect for persons is a factor relevant to assessing the legitimacy of state action.
Obviously, mediums and their investigators were particularly easy prey for determined debunkers such as Münsterberg, Jastrow and others, who could be sure that the popular and academic press alike would accept their verdicts as scientifically authoritative.
Surveys show not only that there is more cheating these days but also that students and teachers alike have become more accepting of some practices once considered out of bounds.
