The phrase "as much regularity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the frequency or consistency of two or more things.
Example: "The trains run with as much regularity as the buses, ensuring timely arrivals."
Alternatives: "with equal frequency" or "with similar consistency".
Resembling many of the chunky-soled shoes that have treaded the runway in recent collections of Raf Simons, Acne and Marni, the Dr. Martens Farrell is a fresh alternative that can be worn with as much regularity as a favorite sneaker.
Roughly speaking, for elliptic variational inequalities of second order we prove that the solution has as much regularity as the obstacle(s).
The older shipboard data weren't collected with nearly as much regularity as the satellite data, notes marine biologist Mike Behrenfeld of Oregon State University, Corvallis.
The list of pharmaceutical products detailed above reflects the 'golden age' of the blockbuster; the industry is no longer able to deliver products that hold this level of commercial potential to the market with nearly as much regularity.
Henry S. Randall, a Jefferson biographer, wrote that Jefferson "attended church with as much regularity as most of the members of the congregation -- sometimes going alone on horseback, when his family remained at home". 4. Jefferson Partnered With Dissident Preachers.
More important, girls take part in sports with almost as much regularity and enthusiasm as boys, and the very best of them accrue the same social benefits as their male counterparts.
Samar Halarnkar added: "Men abuse women in every society, but few males do it with as much impunity, violence and regularity as the Indian male".
Thus, the geographer's task is to see and describe in advance what no one has ever seen before in as much as the social scientist projects into the future regularities that happened in the past.
In the aftermath of Chael Sonnen and the midst of Conor McGregor, UFC fighters seem to let loose tirades designed to rile up fans as much as the person on the opposite side of the cage with regularity.
The way the light played over his open and closed structures, greatly affecting their appearance, was as much a part of the experience of his work as an appreciation of their serially-derived regularity.
Works by Al Held and Frank Stella, both of whom felt compelled to impose geometrical regularity on the forceful gestures of Abstract Expressionism to find their own mature voices, suggest as much, as does that of Valerie Jaudon, whose art was in turn influenced by Mr. Stella's.
