The phrase "as much hustle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of effort or energy put into a task or activity, often in a motivational or competitive context.
Example: "In order to succeed in this industry, you need to show as much hustle as your competitors."
Alternatives: "as much effort" or "as much drive".
It's no fairy tale that did happen but it's a bit too princess-in-a-tower to define a person with as much born hustle and drive as Amber Giles, now 25, who sat with me in August at the hip and airy Zinc Cafe in Los Angeles's Arts District.
I don't do the Hollywood hustle as much as I used to when I was living in California.
Personally, I think the two threads may cross somewhere; college presidents drive the semipro sports show and it takes as much he-hormone to hustle big bucks as it does to buck the line.
For 32 years Mr. Lazarus, 51, has worked and performed at Yankee Stadium, where he has hustled as much as Phil Rizzuto, showed off his arm as much as Whitey Ford and been as reliable as Derek Jeter.
"It's just a really stand-out experience, and it's definitely something I'm going to carry with me, and use that experience, knowing what it feels like to be a player here, and having earned it". Gibbs flies back to the United States on Saturday, and will have to hustle nearly as much as she did on court to make up for missing the first week of the new semester's classes.
"I always spent as much time or more time hustling as writing".
But it's amazing when you have somebody that's just as ambitious as you are and they're hustling just as much as you are.
Will all the hooha surrounding the Coen brothers' use of music in "Inside Llewyn Davis," the fantastic cues that carry the action in David O. Russell's madcap "American Hustle" deserve just as much ink.
Interview: Will Forte 1) Jennifer Lawrence, American Hustle Look: we love her as much as anyone, truly we do.
