The phrase "as exceptionally as" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used construction and may lead to confusion in meaning.
Example: "She performed as exceptionally as her peers, showcasing her unique talents."
Alternatives: "as remarkably as" or "as outstandingly as".
It is irrelevant whether or not the Swifts are as exceptionally warm as they seem.
He has been perceived as largely reactive, as well as exceptionally deliberate and slow.
Many of them will have clubhouses, playgrounds, fitness and computer centers and a whole bunch of other things, but not as exceptionally designed as we have in some of the other facilities.
Linda, now seventy, with a large pile of hair and dark glasses, seems a tough and practical woman; Burt, eighty, with a Mephistophelian goatee, comes off not as pathological but as exceptionally egotistical, wily, larcenous, and guilty.
The scale that Silverman used on Brandenn classifies people who score between 130 and 144 as "moderately gifted" (the range for average intelligence is from 85 to 115), those who score between 145 and 159 as "highly gifted," between 160 and 174 as "exceptionally gifted," and above 174 as "profoundly gifted".
Mr. Jordan defended that program today as "exceptionally well done".
Like other critics I enjoy recalling the pieces and performances that struck me as exceptionally good, or exceptionally bad, during the year in classical music.
The the McCain campaign strikes voters as exceptionally shrill and off-key.
Occasionally, however, the sun, Earth, and moon all line up, causing lunar and solar eclipses as well as exceptionally large tides.
Objective To determine if individuals who taste 6-n-propylthiouracil (PROP), one marker of genetic variation in taste, as exceptionally bitter can also perceive sugars as sweeter, other bitters as more intense, and dietary fats as more creamy and/or viscous than do individuals who taste PROP as weakly bitter.
