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Discover LudwigThe phrase "equally alike" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to emphasize that two or more things are very similar or share many similarities. Example: "Despite coming from different backgrounds, Sarah and Jane were equally alike in their determination to succeed."
Similar(59)
Mr Warren, as a Southern lawyer, was convinced that America was a land of hypocrisy unless it protected black and white equally and alike.
His regulations of January 1823 stated, the Port of Singapore is a free Port, and the trade thereof is open to ships and vessels of every nation... equally and alike to all. the Port of Singapore is a free Port, and the trade thereof is open to ships and vessels of every nation... equally and alike to all.
But McEvilley adeptly shows in his 1982 essay, "Head's Its Form, Tails It's Not Content", how Reinhardt's "radical formalism" is nothing more than Aristotle's Law of Identity restated, which "applies equally and alike to all things in the realm of discourse".
Here, the absence of financial protection (voluntary or not) leaves all filmmakers, rich and poor alike, equally free, so to speak, to film under the bridges, which turns out to be where some terrific movies are being made.
Christopher correctly notes that retributivists desire to treat equally culpable people alike (ibid.: 131).
Professors and students alike are equally as likely to participate and perform.
Are they too alike, too equally talented?
But right and left alike are equally perplexed and his party did not warm to the notion at the conference this week.
But an overwhelming majority of senators and House members favor the legislation, most Americans favor reform and, despite what the new president says, this bill treats all donors -- labor unions and corporations alike -- equally and fairly.
It is indicated, furthermore, that the high membrane curvature of Rb. veldkampii chromatophores (Rb. veldkampii features equally small vesicular chromatophores alike Rb. sphaeroides) is not due to membrane bending induced by dimeric RC LH1 PufX cores, as it has been proposed in Rb. sphaeroides.
She would tease them, and treat them all alike, as if each was infinitely and equally interesting.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com