The phrase "as complacent in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being self-satisfied or unconcerned in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The manager was as complacent in his approach to the project as he had been in previous assignments, ignoring the team's concerns."
Alternatives: "as indifferent to" or "as unconcerned about".
Poland, chasing the same prize and driven by the fanatical majority of a 60,000 crowd, are unlikely to be as complacent as Germany were in Dublin.
In the final pas de deux, Mr. Carreño — who doesn't have the virtuosity he once did, but pulls off the part through showmanship and strong partnering — looks as complacent as he did in Act II.
Instead, some seem to be just as complacent as they were in previous periods before inflation took off.It still looks unlikely that inflation will return to the double-digit rates of the 1970s.
Personally, I'm hoping England won't be as complacent as it was in 1950.
Polls show that the Republicans are increasingly toxic to voters (they trail their rivals by a stable eight points in generic congressional battles), but they are just as complacent as the Democrats were in 1994 convinced they have jobs for life as long as they are not caught in bed with the proverbial dead girl or live boy.The Democrats are doing their best to exploit this.
In an extract of the piece given exclusively to the Guardian, Vaughan Gething writes: Rodney Berman's verdict on six years of Liberal Democrat rule in Cardiff was as complacent as it was inaccurate.
The vice president's best hope may be that Mr. Bush is as complacent as the sure victor the G.O.P. nominated in Philadelphia 52 years ago, Thomas Dewey.
We can not be as complacent as Alabama officials think we are and live in good conscience.
(In 2012, Samsung released a series of ads that parodied Apple's infamous lines, casting the people waiting as complacent sheep). More recently, in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, a man — who apparently thought himself more pump-worthy than others waiting in line to fill up at a BP station during the gas-rationing period following Hurricane Sandy — posed as a federal agent in order to cut to the front.
"As we grow complacent in the global battle for talent, our competitors are picking up the game," Case warned the senators.
