The phrase "as familiar so" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a comparison or relationship, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "As familiar as the concept may be, it still requires careful consideration."
Alternatives: "as well-known as" or "as common as".
But as familiar as so much of Snatcher's setup is, its deep and detailed plot, grisly imagery, surprisingly tense atmosphere, mature themes, and likeably fallible hero marked it out as a break from the norm.
But as familiar as so much of Snatcher's set-up is, its deep and detailed plot, grisly imagery, surprisingly tense atmosphere, mature themes and likeably fallible hero marked it out as a break from the norm.
For those chefs whose names and faces are as familiar (or more so) than their cuisine, blogging is just another part of advancing the brand, as Regina Schrambling took note of last spring, in the L.A. Times.
In a similar way, her obsession with Dick can be A Lot (as well as, at times, uncomfortably familiar), so to feature other women telling their Dick stories for an episode is almost masterful.
Maybe because she has not had the international career of her Kieslowski contemporary Juliette Binoche, her face is not as familiar - so the reappearance of this fine performance has an added force and freshness.
They cling to moorings of the familiar so as not to be swept away in the swirling urban sea.
In my street, the light thunk of plastic boxes as they're unloaded from the supermarket delivery vans is now as familiar, if not quite so uplifting, as the sound of my beloved's key in the door.
We expect some users will take some time to adjust to it, but our overwhelming expectation is that in a short amount of time, it will feel as familiar, if not more so, as the old iOS and a lot of benefits will be understood".
"People are not as familiar with this parasite, so we think it doesn't happen much," he said.
For what Mr. Lefevre's production brings out so beautifully is the sense of watching something familiar so closely, as if under a microscope, that it starts to mutate into grotesqueness, all the while remaining horrifyingly and hilariously familiar.
