The phrase "as much certainly" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers due to its awkward construction.
Example: "He will, as much certainly, arrive on time."
Alternatives: "with as much certainty" or "just as certainly".
Boynes reluctance to say as much can certainly be defended, not least on the grounds that the characters in a story about the Holocaust are themselves most likely unaware of the scale and historical importance of their experiences.
"I found if you look at men's letters instead of just women's letters or diaries, you see that men often had just as much expertise and certainly as much interest in the process of controlling fertility as women".
He could still use his own money — just not as much of it, certainly not the $100 million that some inside City Hall have predicted he could spend next year.
"I see with Delta, sometimes the fare difference between first and coach is not that much, certainly not as much as it used to be," said Mr. Catlette, who flies mostly on Delta out of Memphis.
MR: Well, I mean as much as other prizes, certainly, but I wouldn't want to be more specific than that.
The Daily Crescent newspaper declared: "Our free colored men … are certainly as much attached to the land of their birth as their white brethren here in Louisiana.
She deserves to win as much as Dalwood, but certainly no more than so many other artists showing during the Turner year: for instance Fiona Tan, Willie Doherty, David Shrigley, Katie Paterson, Marcus Coates, Kutlug Ataman, Tacita Dean, Luke Fowler, Rosalind Nashashibi, in no particular order.
It must also be admitted that European cinema has sharply declined since its postwar heyday -- maybe not as much in France, but certainly in Italy, Germany, Scandinavia, Eastern Europe.
SJ: Well, eh, no, not as much as, I mean, certainly we would screen it for people and see how it was working and were people with it, you know, as we were editing, which is a process we always do.
You know how you've read that The Division is more, or certainly as much, an RPG as it is a shooter?
