The phrase "alike if" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and it is unclear in what context it could be used.
Example: "The results will be alike if the conditions are the same."
Alternatives: "similar if" or "the same if".
"They look an awful lot alike, if you look at the numbers," Mr. Pyykkonen said.
The weak face humiliation, from teammate and foe alike, if they have not been weeded out.
There is a plethora of support available to professional and amateur bookkeepers alike if they choose to call upon it.
"Nowadays, when all melodies sound alike, if you look of Gilbert's songs, you'll see that every melody is different".
Malls are within their legal rights to toss out mall walkers and journalists alike if they choose to.
Research shows that twins don't turn out more alike if they're raised together than if they're raised apart.
And if we'd only read beyond the fascinating tales about women — royals and commoners alike -if we'd only realike -if the lines, we would understand that women are not the fragile princesses that storybooks made us out to be.
"You write positively as if all children were alike, as if all children desired the same surroundings, as if they all liked the same things.
Donald Kirk Donald Kirk, a foreign correspondent, is working on a book titled "Hyundai: A Korean Dynasty". Ross Perot has an act-alike/talk-alike, if not quite look-alike, running for president of South Korea.
"We don't know if Mr. Hill looked similar to someone else, or they were dressed alike, or if he was just a bad shot," Mr. Forrest said at a news conference yesterday.
Such issues could pose problems for the Bush administration among religious and nonreligious people alike -- if someone were to define them in moral terms.
