The phrase "as much random" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to convey a comparison of randomness, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The results of the experiment were as random as the previous trials."
Alternatives: "equally random" or "just as random".
The Sega CD was originally intended to equal the capabilities of the PC Engine CD, but with twice as much random-access memory (RAM), and sell for about JP¥20,000 (or US$150).
As a rebuke to the polished audio tracks of other Chinese films, Jia told the sound engineer to leave in as much authentic random sound as possible — car horns, loudspeakers, pop music.
It was a double album of songs that alternated between the woody tones of acoustic instruments and fluttering, rebarbative rhythms that sounded as much like random generations as like compositions.
Sexual crimes by renegade soldiers in the area may not represent a concerted political effort as much as random acts of violence by assailants in positions of power over their victims.
As much as two years after random assignment, earnings of the treatment group exceeded those of controls by roughly $400023.
It is desirable in a communications system to have this sequence resemble a random sequence as much as possible.
And you know, we have no idea how much this is actually going to cost in the end, and if the winning team happens to be residing primarily in Australia or Fiji, the airfare could really run up, but we're going to give as much as we can to Random Acts.
It was found that the average size of CNVs on the X chromosomes in the skewed group is twice as much as that in the random group.
Furthermore, one in every 100 measures for a control participants will quite likely show a random change as much as 9.1% (2.57×√2×2.5), even though the Hbmass is stable.
