The phrase "as much actually" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in informal contexts where you want to emphasize the extent of something, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "I thought I would enjoy the movie, but I didn't like it as much actually."
Alternatives: "to the same extent" or "as much as I thought".
Berlin not as much, actually.
What he doesn't mention is that, soon after that controversy, an analysis of Watson's own DNA profile (which Watson had made publicly available) revealed that he had considerably more African ancestry than the average white European; about 16 times as much, actually, corresponding to having one African great-grandparent.
The men have just as much fun actually moving.
Officials said they hoped that the cameras would deter potential terrorists as much as actually catch them.
– you find a new class of literary entrepreneur promoting themselves as a brand as much as actually sitting in lonely composition.
"Personally, if you have a good year and you're sitting at home and watching somebody else celebrate, I don't think it means as much as actually getting there and celebrating yourself.
Had Dell maintained the same ratio of operating assets to sales in 1998 as it had in 1990, it would have had to invest $4.2 billion, almost ten times as much as actually invested.
I'm 65 now, and I don't spend as much time actually out in the trees as I used to.
An early advertisement for the game admits as much: "Puck actually floats on air — travels faster than the eye can follow".
After 10,000 years, almost all of the permafrost stores would have been released, according to the modeling, raising the global temperature just as much as actually happened.
We are obliged to look like a worker as much as actually be one, whether we are working in Poundland for nothing (as part of the UK government's back to work programme) or employed in high finance.
