The phrase "alike shared" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a similarity in sharing, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The experiences we had were alike shared among friends."
Alternatives: "similarly shared" or "shared in common".
Contemporaries and later generations alike shared the feeling that Peter's reign had been revolutionary a radical and violent break with the centuries-old traditions of Muscovy.
Amid the discussions about jump shots, penalty kicks, and rabid fans at the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference, held March 11-12 in Boston, executives and data scientists alike shared lessons just as relevant in the boardroom as in the locker room.
Veteran authorities and trendy newcomers alike shared their wisdom, insight and work.
Don Ritchie, The U.S. Senate Historian Emeritus recalled the shutdown saying: "Republicans and Democrats alike shared offices.
In over two-dozen interviews with people in Bibb County, Moore supporters and opponents alike shared a deep skepticism and sometimes hostility toward what they see on TV, in newspapers, and on Facebook.
In this week's edition of "Real Weddings," HuffPost staffers and readers alike shared photos taken at nuptials they attended around the the world over the weekend, from the U.S. to Ireland to the Philippines.
Liberals and conservatives alike share this misperception.
Domestic and foreign investors alike share that approach.
On summer nights, the hip and unhip alike share grilled meats and cheap beer at the outdoor Gowanus Yacht Club on Smith Street.
If there is any glimmer of interracial unity to be found amid this morass, it's found in the fact that black people and whites alike share a common confusion regarding racial profiling.
Until politicians and the public alike share a moral purpose, sustained through changes of government, to reject the culture of inequality in Britain today, we will struggle to achieve our national goal of the eradication of child poverty.
