The phrase "alike operate" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning in this form.
Example: "The two systems alike operate under similar principles."
Alternatives: "similarly function" or "operate in the same way".
There are a number of solutions, for example, that allow big and small operations alike to operate retail storefronts on Facebook, sell their wares, and, to a degree, manage their transactions.
At the moment, we're dealing in half-truths, untruths and mistrust; in this dusk of unspoken resentments, only Farage-alikes can operate.
Another work, Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1955; films 1956 and 1978), in a clear case of communist paranoia, relates the story of ordinary people being replaced by look-alikes who operate as part of a collective body.
On both sides, it is clear that voters and candidates alike are operating in a political landscape that has been comprehensively reshaped by this president, for good as well as bad.
The report points out the broader landscape in which enterprise companies — startups and established players alike — are operating today.
Though, in many respects, necessarily special in their character, they do not furnish just ground of complaint if they operate alike upon all persons and property under the same circumstances and conditions.
Mechanical mice and trackballs operate alike, using a rubber or rubber-coated ball that turns two shafts connected to a pair of encoders that measure the horizontal and vertical components of a user's movement, which are then translated into cursor movement on a computer monitor.
Democrats and Republicans alike say that operating under current budgets, in some cases with less money, can strap federal agencies and lead to major disruptions in service.
IN his 1995 book, recently reissued, Mr. Barber argues that there could be a coming clash of cultures between a globalized, standardized "McWorld" that everywhere looks and operates alike and a splintered, tribalistic world that will ultimately resist what it considers a threat to traditional cultures.
Cities that get this right will make themselves attractive to both business start-ups and international conglomerates alike, no matter which sector they operate in.
