Sentence examples for alike interested from inspiring English sources

His books and his conversation alike interested his readers and his auditors, even when it was not always possible to give acquiescence or approval to what he was writing or saying.

"All over the Middle East, Arabs and non-Arabs alike, interested in the message and exactly what the keffiyeh stands for.

If divisions of family property were rare before 1861, the year of the abolition of serfdom, the reason lies in the fact that the manorial lords and the State were alike interested in the preservation of the system of Undivided Households.

Its relatively small size, along with ease of keeping and breeding, make the convict an ideal cichlid for beginners and advanced aquarists alike interested in observing pair bonds and brood care.

Publishers and readers alike remain enormously interested in novels that capture the zeitgeist and make sense of the world around us.

Particularly now that TV network news ratings have tumbled to earth and cable news has atomized along political lines, NPR is increasingly the resource of choice for Americans, in red and blue states alike, who are interested in serious news.

A useful text for both students and interested readers alike, Dr. House has once again written a comprehensive text simply explaining an otherwise complicated subject.

Through series like Queer/Art/Film as well as several new movies and books, they are serving as cinematic caregivers at a time when young gay audiences and mainstream Hollywood alike don't seem interested in film's gay past.

This season's relaxed mood and understated colour palette of navy, grey and shades of brown with a flash of red will doubtless be well received by the brand's loyal customers and interested newcomers alike.

With several new books, films and film series, gay people are trying to preserve their film history at a time when young gay audiences and mainstream Hollywood alike don't seem interested in becoming consumers or conservators of gay cinema, as this article from Arts & Leisure documents.

Hands-on history is the brainchild of Helen Keith, a historical society member who thought that some aspects of local history were a bit neglected and who also figured that youngsters and adults alike would be more interested in actually doing things than in just peering at tidily arranged artifacts.