The phrase "alike the development of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may confuse readers.
Example: "Alike the development of new technologies, the evolution of social media has transformed communication."
Alternatives: "similar to the development of" or "like the development of".
Developing VSAGs prior to an event can prospectively enhance the crisis response capability of scientists and the full multi-agency response alike, through the development of terms and protocols for response, information sharing and inter-agency management, and situational awareness.
With the goal of creating manually curated individual pathways relevant to molecular biologists and clinicians alike, we describe here the development of a comprehensive resource of RANKL/RANK-signaling pathway.
Researchers and review committees alike would benefit greatly from the development of standards for the identification and citation of an extended set of scholarly works including data, software and code, multimedia and internet communications, so that such contributions are more readily integrated into our evolving digital scholarly ecosystem.
The progression of structural damage in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is of great importance to rheumatologists and patients alike as it is associated with the development of joint deformity and eventually with disability [ 1].
Even social structures, after the development of cities, remain much alike.
Both freshwater and marine algae have given impetus to the development of industry and technology alike as they prevent pollution in the atmosphere.
Institutions, policymakers and scholars alike continue to emphasise the role of markets in the development of smallholders.
Effiectively, this approach shares the burden of the high investment in having to develop cheminformatics software from scratch, allowing researchers and commercial partners alike to focus on their core business, rather than the development of prerequisites.
While there are undoubtedly good reasons for the excitement associated with the development of the AV, policy and research alike must take a cautious approach towards its development.
To scientists, doctors, journalists, policy makers and the public alike it appears self-evident that a primary driver behind the development of the above three stem cell treatments was a desire to treat patients with fatal or chronically debilitating conditions.
