The phrase "exactly unlike" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to emphasize how something is completely different from another thing. Example: Even though they were sisters, their personalities were exactly unlike each other. One was outgoing and extroverted, while the other was shy and introverted.
Or, they understand it better than others, exactly because unlike many, mostly from outside of the region, they are too realistic and harbor no illusions about the situation.
We weren't exactly afraid, but unlike one nerveless hero we met, we weren't exactly bored, either.
In reality, the Jacobean age in England was both prosperous and peaceful, if not exactly glorious: not unlike our own age.
The problem with Twitter as a vehicle for advertisers is exactly as predicted: unlike Facebook, the medium is fast and furious and users tend to resent commercial intrusions.
This is when the listener decides exactly which song comes next (unlike radio).
That wasn't exactly a shock, though, unlike Worcester City's 2-1 defeat of Liverpool in 1959.
Bagehot's vocabulary is certainly pellucid, in that the words mean exactly what he intends, unlike the mysterious utterances of adolescents or the various impenetrable professional jargons of today.Hilary Potts LondonSIR – I was intrigued by the absence of "rebarbative", "jejune" and "ineluctable" from the reader's "Concise Oxford English Dictionary".
ABB Robotics isn't exactly a household name, unlike other players in the industrial robotics space like Kawasaki, Mitsubishi and Epson, but that's just because the company's best known products drive the production of facilities of some of the world's biggest companies.
In Bernie, Black plays a man totally unlike and exactly the same as himself, a balance that is actually incredibly hard to get right.
Because REACH is a Regulation, every Member State of the EU has to integrate it in their national legislation exactly as it is, unlike a Directive.
