The phrase "alike note" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express similarity or agreement, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "On an alike note, we should consider the implications of our decision."
Alternatives: "similar note" or "same note".
In any case, opponents and supporters alike note, Mr. Sharif has made himself a political leader Washington can no longer ignore.
Both critics and realists, alike, note the $5 billion cost of Crimea per year, and these are only direct costs.
This effect alone should be enough to earn the interest of marketers -- commercial and political alike (note: each of the leading presidential candidates now has a Latino strategy) -- but what is also noteworthy are the tools that are helping to bring metatribes together.
It's always with you, and no two are exactly alike", noting that the Touch ID system can be used to "approve purchases from the iTunes Store, the App Store and the iBooks Store".
And there is still another Supreme Court vacancy for Mr Bush to fill.In this section The battle begins Resurrection delayed The grapes of wrath, again Reprints Related items William RehnquistSep 8th 2005Republicans and Democrats alike noted Mr Bush's shrewdness in promoting Mr Roberts so fast.
In post-hackathon survey responses (n=111), medical students and healthcare professionals alike noted a positive impact on their ability to work in multidisciplinary teams, learn from individuals of different backgrounds, and address complex healthcare challenges.CONCLUSIONS: Healthcare hackathons can encourage diversity across individuals, ideas, and projects to address clinical challenges.
The passing of the baton was not a smooth one, with fans and critics alike noting the uneven transition.
She faces harassment from fellow MPs and voters alike, noting that these responses deter women from running for office, regardless of political affiliations.
But as events continued to unfold last week, psychologists and engineers alike noted that fear of radiation had spread farther and more virulently than has radiation itself.
Fairy tale lecturer Jack Zipes alike noted that "it is somewhat strange that the queen believes the mirror, for the picture of Snow White reveals that she is a pretty pubescent red-cheeked ordinary girl while the queen is a stunning beautiful mature woman who might easily win a beauty contest".
In academia, the lack of minority S&E professors is obvious, but "the farther up the ladder you go [in industry], you will notice that academia and industry begin to look alike," notes Clemmons.
