The phrase "as much reported" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you want to refer to something that has been reported frequently or extensively, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "The issue has been as much reported in the media as it has been discussed in academic circles."
Alternatives: "widely reported" or "frequently reported".
Students in traditional courses improved by only half as much, reported Richard Hake of Indiana University, Bloomington, in the American Journal of Physics.
We our selves know this Cleon here of Daulia, who all his lifetime (and many yeeres he lived) never (as he said himselfe) dreamed nor saw any vision in his sleepe: and of those in former times, we have heard as much reported of Thrasymedes the Hœreian.
More Housework, Less Sex: Married men who spend more time doing traditionally female chores, like cooking, cleaning and shopping, report having less sex than husbands who don't do as much, reports The Houston Chronicle.
In 1965, CEOs of Fortune 500 companies made about 20 times more than the typical worker; now they rake in more than 335 times as much, reports the AFL-CIO's Executive PayWatch.
The breakdowns and deaths of Barbaro and Eight Belles have raised ESPN/ABC's concern about handling an accident judiciously and with as much reporting skill as possible.
Yes, some forms of new media are going to break stories in this environment and have just as much reporting capabilities as mainstream outlets.
The OTC treatment did not increase soil or near surface temperatures as much as reported from similar experiments elsewhere, where a warming effect of 3 4°C has been reported [ 28- 31].
The drag-crisis trend is noted but the decrease in drag coefficient is not as much as reported in the wind tunnel measurement.
One British diplomat said as much, as reported in an October 2008 cable from the American Embassy in London, which gave a readout of meetings between Pentagon officials and their British counterparts.
Data from the entire pre- and post-intervention periods, or as much as reported, were included.
Ms. Vahey said the form letters were not intended "as much to report violations as to educate the consumers".
