Sentence examples for alike men from inspiring English sources
In a time of shifting and blended identities, Stillman remains a creator of sharply defined and seemingly rigid ones, of large differences of nature and culture alike — men and women (casually called girls), winners and losers, nationalities, stations of life.
Page 3 was an anachronistic relic which sent a toxic and demeaning message to men and women alike: men are in the paper for their achievements, women for their bodies.
In the era of Tiger Woods, the PGA Tour is immensely popular, and hackers and scratch golfers alike, men and women, from all over the world stay at the resort, which opened in 1981.
And there is no need for a spyglass or zoom lens to see the New Jersey hills where the Continental troops held dances early one spring, and where, in 1777 and then again in 1779 1780, during the coldest winters known to New York and colonial Americans alike, men built huts and fires and waited out a deathly freeze.
Although Jordan's screen monsters are visible — he directed "Interview With the Vampire" and is now shooting "Byzantium," about mother-daughter vampires — in this novel vampirism becomes the perfect metaphor for the story of two look-alike men who feed off each other's souls all their crisscrossed lives.
Amelia's book includes not only cold measurements of monuments and their vicinities, but warm descriptions of lives of expatriates and locals alike, including men and women of all ranks.
Many false starts and dead-ends later, he now revels in the discovery that he and his brother, Nieto 121, look alike: Both men have bald heads and beards.
He is a man respected by opponent and friend alike, a man who has used his intellect and oratorical skills to become one of the top courtroom lawyers in the state.
Animal tails and unicorn headbands were spotted on kids and adults alike; one man sported a gargantuan rabbit head.
He was detested by the poor and poorer alike, a man who put the squeeze on rickshaw drivers and fish peddlers and even beggars.
All those anecdotes and nonstop quotations from Robbins's own journals and letters and notes and proposed autobiographical projects and quasi-autobiographical shows begin to sound alike; the man threw away nothing, and the biographer must digest it all.
