The phrase "alike affected" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express that two or more subjects are similarly impacted by something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The two communities were alike affected by the recent policy changes, facing similar challenges."
Alternatives: "similarly affected" or "equally impacted".
In particular, how retired sportspeople and LGBT athletes alike are affected.
Adult females and turtle hatchlings alike are affected by artificial nighttime light, which interferes with their ability to navigate to and from nesting areas.
Secondly, the circadian rhythm of melatonin (also known as the hormone of darkness, as it is exclusively released during the dark phase in diurnal and nocturnal species alike), which affects insulin secretion24,25, is orchestrated by output from the SCN, via the paraventricular nucleus and the intermediolateral column to the pineal gland26.
In B2 he says that only things that are alike can affect one another.
We have noted that not all middle-management jobs will be affected alike by the new technology.
While it hints at the story of selkies that is to be found inside the cover, I can't help feeling Sea Hearts would have been a more fitting name for the book, for it is the hearts of all the inhabitants of Rollrock Island, witch and selkie and human and half-breed alike, that are affected by the magic of the sea.
"The fact is that everyone is in the same boat," she says, as Americans poor and rich alike have been affected by the economic turmoil.
All treatment groups were affected alike, and only two out of seven animals in the ALX-0061 group and two out of seven animals in the TCZ group remained available for full examination over the entire length of the study.
Throughout the process, ideas were solicited from managers and employees alike concerning decisions that affected them, and they all understood how decisions would be made.
The ongoing debate over the war in Iraq has rarely moved beyond abstract terms to take into account the human beings — Iraqis and Americans alike — whose lives are affected by decisions in Washington.
