Sentence examples for alike how to from inspiring English sources

His roasting company, Kitten Coffee, sells beans to restaurants and teaches professionals and civilians alike how to make a demitasse that's up to Italian standards.

The disagreement centered on a common problem for judges and intelligence analysts alike: how to analyze ambiguous cases where there is an array of suspicious information but no definitive proof that someone is a terrorist.

There Ought to Be a Law," Feb 22, by Marek Fuchs nicely crystallizes the problem facing Westchester residents and legislators alike: How to preserve the geographic beauty and rural feel so many county residents crave, without impeding a homeowner's right to square footage.

My friend Graham Saxby, who has died aged 89, was an expert in holography who showed amateurs and professional scientists alike how to create the holograms that we encounter daily in the form of security printing on credit cards and banknotes, on packaging materials and on CD and magazine covers.

How to be a good neighbor to Muslim and non-Muslim alike, how to be a good person and draw closer to God.

Staples, the subject of the recent HBO documentary Mavis! that thrust her back into the limelight, showed Folks Festival artists and spectators alike how to perform and entertain simultaneously.

So, inspired by Governor Romney's actions in the first debate, and President Obama's reaction, I thought I needed to write a quick study guide for adults and kids alike: How Not To Get Bullied. 1.

Dr. Hoffman, obviously seething, responded: "Pierre and I are friends and colleagues, but we don't think alike about how to get to the end of the game.

The challenge for industry and activists alike is how to get more of the value of chocolate to the cocoa farmers.

One of the conundrums for scientists and journalists alike is how to call prudent attention to murky and uncertain risks, without sensationalizing dangers that may not exist?

The management upheaval at Freddie Mac has sparked endless commentary by bureaucrats and legislators alike on how to ensure smooth operations at the company and its older sibling, Fannie Mae.