The phrase "already even with" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to express that something has reached a certain level or status, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "The project is already even with the timeline we set last month."
Alternatives: "already on par with" or "already equal to".
But his critics doubt that he can shift even 10percentt of the budget, given how tight it is already, even with his proposed austerity measures.
The capital's iconic vehicles have a remarkably protected position already – even with the advent of Uber they are still the only private cars allowed to use bus lanes, and the only players in the market allowed to pick people up on the kerb when flagged down.
Were seeing a paralysis already, even with all these mergers.
There have been a number of times already, even with my LTE iPhone 5, that I couldn't load videos fast enough in Instagram.
Thus, brain [18 F]FDG PET can already, even now with suboptimal MR-AC, be utilized for clinical routine purposes.
Thus, brain [18F]FDG PET can already, even now with suboptimal MR-AC, be utilized for clinical routine purposes, even though the MR-AC warrants improvement.
"We are already, even now, having to deal with information out of Russia or with internet attacks that are of Russian origin or with news which sows false information," the German chancellor said at a press conference alongside the Norwegian prime minister, Erna Solberg, on Tuesday.
"If you have a home – if you're already there, even with a mortgage – you wonder how your children are going to get a home," he said.
We had already discussed, even with Joyce and Vuyiseka, the likelihood that the Irish strongman might be airbrushed out of this story.
She's already broke: even with help (including some from me this year), she will be at least $22,000 in debt by this June.
It's already clear, even with time remaining in the candidate filing period, that the 2012 ballot will be stippled with retreads, officeholders who were cast out by voters last election but want to try again.
