The phrase "alike something" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The two paintings are alike something I have never seen before."
Alternatives: "similar to" or "resembling".
It all represents, for purists and fans alike, something of a slippery slope.
But so far, it is clear that Trottier has gained the attention of the high-paid and low-paid Rangers alike, something few of his predecessors could claim.
After a season or two of frankly feminine clothes -- those ladylike blouses and pert executive suits that gave retailers and customers alike something easy to focus on -- designers are bringing men back into the discussion.
Unsurprisingly, Moore's coverage was quickly picked up by bloggers and mainstream media outlets alike, something that she actively encouraged by tweeting to friends that they should pass her phone number to the press so she could tell them the truth, rather than the speculative bullshit that was hitting the wires.
No two people are alike: something that works for one person might make another want to run off and do a sick.
"It was a sense among the people of the country — Republicans and Democrats alike — that something was missing from their lives, something crucial.
The major-party conventions made clear that Republicans and Democrats alike support something beyond strong families, tax breaks, crime fighting, mom and apple pie.
Mr. Ntale was standing in front of her, after a stroll where he was cheered on by men and women alike as something of a local hero.
Provoking the indignation of patriotic Americans and traditionalist Brits alike is something perhaps only a Canadian would so gladly risk, but then Neil Young has never been afraid of ruffling a few feathers with his music.
But as he peels back layer upon layer of awful truth, he finds (as boy detectives and jaded gumshoes alike must) something noble and redemptive mixed in with the grime.
Instead, critics and supporters alike found something to hate in the 62-page bill, which became a printed illustration of the horse-trading and dealing necessary to have a big project built in the city.
