The phrase "as much efficient" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form is "as efficient as" when making comparisons.
Example: "This new software is as efficient as the previous version, if not more so."
Alternatives: "equally efficient" or "just as efficient."
Even the Curb's stablemate, the Hyundai Veloster three-door coupe that goes on sale next summer, is as much about efficient use of space as about sporty driving, Mr. Zak said.
(Iron oxide could theoretically be as much as 20percentt efficient). These include adjusting the amount and arrangement of silicon and cobalt, and improving the structure of the films.
Although cooking accounts for only a small amount of energy consumption in a home, induction cooktops are marketed as much more energy efficient than gas or electric because they cook food faster and lose less heat in the process.
L.C.D.'s are as much as 66percentt more efficient than C.R.T.'s, according to the Energy Department.
Because of the space limitation in freezer cabin, CTES system should be designed as much as compact and efficient.
Brazilian officials estimate that a launching from Alcantara can be as much as 30percentt more efficient than one from Cape Canaveral, at 28 degrees north latitude.
Ford says that the new F-150 is, on average, 8percentt more fuel efficient — an improvement of 1 or 2 miles per gallon — than its predecessor, and that some versions will be as much as 12percentt more efficient.
Such plants are as much as twice as efficient as older power plants -- that is, they can generate twice as much electricity from the same amount of fossil fuel.
Some versions will be as much as 12percentt more efficient; a new version, the F-150 SFE, or "superior fuel economy," will get 21 miles per gallon on the highway and 15 in city driving, the company said.
It invokes the metaphysical principle that "there must be at least as much reality in the efficient and total cause as in the effect of that cause" (7:40).
