The phrase "as conversant with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate familiarity or knowledge about a particular subject or topic.
Example: "She is as conversant with the latest technology trends as she is with traditional marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "familiar with" or "knowledgeable about".
They were half my age and already as conversant with technology as you are with breathing.
But when it came to discussing philosophy--his field--he was nearly as conversant with as he had been.
Even after leaving the presidency, his mind was razor-sharp, and he was as conversant with the twists and turns of our process as he was with the affairs of his own continent.
ETHEL String quartets that use amplification persuasively are few and far between, but Ethel has made an art of it, and is as conversant with the joys of fuzz-boxes, phase-shifters and other sound-processing devices as any self-respecting electric guitarist.
Though many readers will likely be familiar with the clash between Darwin's critics and defenders such as Huxley, who was famously sharpening his claws and beak in readiness, few are likely to be as conversant with the history and philosophy underlying the arguments.
"Big Bang" 's main characters, Leonard and Sheldon, are physicists, and not in the vague sitcom way that Ross, from "Friends," was a paleontologist, an occupation with which he seemed as conversant as a randomly selected eleven-year-old boy.
All the interviews were conducted in English as respondents were conversant with the language.
As conversant as Jacoby would subsequently become with Jewish traditions, her identification with Jews as a persecuted people would remain at the core of her adult conception of Jewishness.
This paper is a distillation of various pieces of information and data derived from collating and analyzing experiences expressed in a variety of sources, including curriculums of training schools as well as personal communication from key informants conversant with the development and training of substitute cadres.
As a medical student conversant with scientific discourse, Keats may also have known that telescopes can give the impression of objects viewed "through a rippling water surface".
The use of Kiswahili language to conduct interviews helped the participants to express themselves freely as they were more conversant with it than the English language.
