The phrase "as much brilliance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of brilliance or intelligence between two or more subjects or ideas.
Example: "Her presentation showcased as much brilliance as the groundbreaking research that inspired it."
Alternatives: "equal brilliance" or "the same level of brilliance".
Jennie's social brilliance as much as her money — her family's holdings included at one point a 25 percent share in The New York Times — fueled Randolph's political career.
Ultimately, this was also a tournament decided as much by character as individual brilliance.
A Single Man is widely recognised as his supreme achievement, as much a work of compressed brilliance as Chopin's Ballade No 4. It is also, Isherwood said, "the only book of mine where I did more or less what I wanted to do.
It's heartbreaking stuff — I will confess that I found myself sobbing at certain, often unexpected, points, as when Emily donates a set of monogrammed luggage, feeling like "an executioner" — and yet the novel's brilliance lies just as much in O'Nan's innate comic timing, which often stems from Emily's self-imposed isolation from, and disgust with, the modern world.
As time ticked down at Villa Park, Migueli's brilliance was frustrating Villa almost as much as Barcelona's flagrant and covert fouling was.
As much as the sharpness of wit and character, the brilliance of structure wins admiration.
He loved music as much as science, and may best be remembered for his brilliance, his sense of humor, his caring, and his compassion for others.
"The book I wrote and the movie that was made from the book do as much honor as was possible to her vitality, charm and brilliance".
When lived in the heart as much as the head, it is what helps us turn our natural creative brilliance into innovations in products, services and business models that can help the whole world, and not just the 1%, flourish.
Digital companies often work with disproportionate numbers of young people, many in their twenties, many credited with much brilliance, and we tend to see them as a lucky group (free food, lax dress codes, etc).
