The phrase "as much obvious" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression would be "as obvious as" when comparing the obviousness of two things.
Example: "It is as obvious as the sun shining in the sky that we need to take action."
Alternatives: "just as clear" or "equally evident".
"What really drove my mother was that, even though there wasn't as much obvious oppression in the North as there was in the South at that time, for anyone who was black, there was a major dislocation for, as the Brown case showed, your sense of self worth," he said.
I wanted to examine my own hypocrisy as much as the obvious wrong-headedness of racists.
At times, it seemed that her coalition was fighting sluggish bureaucracies and corporate obtuseness as much as the obvious symptoms of urban blight.
Finally, and without shame, it is about Mr. Gosling making some dough and Mr. Hopkins punching the clock, as much for their obvious pleasure as ours.
The community's response to the crisis would test a theory emerging from an ambitious, nearly decade-long study of all of Chicago's neighborhoods — that a neighborhood's character shapes its economic future at least as much as more obvious factors like income levels and foreclosure rates.
I don't think his lack of experience will mean as much as his obvious love and knowledge of the game.
I believe it is about loss, of innocence as much as in the obvious narrative sense.
"It was suspicious," he said, "but as much as it seemed obvious, he wouldn't be found guilty in court".
When Kurt Masur and the New York Philharmonic rang in the millennium last year, the choice of the Ninth was not so much obvious as inevitable.
As much as it's obvious to me what the White House did, we don't show it in Fair Game if we don't have facts to support it.
Jauman told me as much and it seems obvious, but she must have been just a marvelous teacher to go to these lengths.
