The phrase "alike sufficient" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a comparison or similarity in sufficiency, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The resources provided are not alike sufficient to meet the project's demands."
Alternatives: "similarly adequate" or "equally sufficient".
By increasing the period before tenure by even just a year or two, new recruits could serve crucial full-year internships before taking over their own classrooms (the current sink-or-swim method abuses teaches and students alike), followed by sufficient time for principals' coaching and assessment of budding teachers' instructional proficiency and agility.
It is a necessary condition for informed consent and shared decision making alike, that all patients receive sufficient information on possible benefits and harms of treatment options (Stiggelbout et al, 2012).
"Private business owners should have the flexibility" to "cater to smokers and nonsmokers alike," Mr. Sutton said, but "there are sufficient reasons to warrant measures that regulate smoking in public places, places where people must go".
(Richardson and Urbanke [9, 31] established that, if the block length is large enough, (almost) all codes in an ensemble of codes behave alike, so the determination of the average behavior is sufficient to characterize a particular code behavior.
But biomedicine does not provide a sufficient explanatory framework for most Cameroonians and Africans alike, whether in rural areas or in the city.
Governments, drug manufacturers, charities, care providers and patients alike must play their part in ensuring that only drugs of sufficient quality are available for use.
"In rich and poor countries alike, it has become increasingly clear that the former is a necessary but not sufficient condition for the satisfaction of societal expectations of national economic performance".
Among foreign-policy élites, American and European alike, no one doubted the imperative for the West to maintain a military machine sufficient to deter open Soviet aggression, conventional or nuclear.
These three positions alike presumed that human faculties, unimproved by human effort and considered with little relation to God, were sufficient to inspire conduct.
This process involved a transition from these places being perceived as relatively self-sufficient agricultural economies to a view becoming held by both island residents and outsiders alike that they lacked the essential services of a modern industrial economy.
