The phrase "alike in terms of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that two things or ideas are similar or comparable in a specific aspect or aspect(s). Example: Both poems are alike in terms of their use of vivid imagery.
Antibalas and its beloved Afrobeat are most alike in terms of music's function within a community.
The only way to level the playing field is to make men and women more alike in terms of roles in the family and in the labour market.
Although the subjects differed in race, they were otherwise alike in terms of average age, genetic disposition as regards Alzheimer's risk, and education.
Measuring outcomes: In recent trends towards targets, measurement and counting activities much of what matters to staff and patients alike in terms of patient centred care and practice, is largely invisible to others - "everything that counts cannot necessarily be counted".
"Carmakers assume, as most consumers do, that most cars are alike in terms of line quality and safety, and all the old attributes," Art Spinella, an auto industry analyst with CNW Research, said.
The report says: "Simply put, people who seem otherwise alike in terms of who they are, where they live or how they've voted previously can turn out to be different on the question of the EU referendum depending on whether they are part of a phone or an online sample".
No two cases are exactly alike, and in terms of the money involved as well as geography, the Trafalgar House and Dakota cases are not even in the same neighborhood.
I mean no two are exactly alike, particularly in terms of their sexual identity and behavior.
Great minds think alike, but in terms of dude's clothes, Tim Coppens had OC beat.
Great minds think alike, but in terms of dude's clothes, Tim Coppens had shit on lock.
First, identical (or monozygotic) twins (who are 100% genetically alike) are much more similar than non-identical (dizygotic) twins (who are only 50% alike on average) in terms of whether they are diagnosed with schizophrenia.
