The phrase "as much scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of something, often in contexts related to opportunities, possibilities, or flexibility.
Example: "The new policy provides as much scope for innovation as we had hoped."
Alternatives: "as much room" or "as much leeway".
The impact could be most damaging for low-cost carriers, which do not have as much scope to divert flights and operate out of different hubs, he said.
It concocted a "perfect" constitution that gave as much scope to its foes as to its friends, and it was saddled by vengeful victors with reparations demands that were all but impossible to meet.
Nuffield is conducting international research on this, with findings expected towards the end of the year, but Edwards says: "There's a lot of optimism about the scope for technology to improve workforce productivity, but we suspect it may be harder and there may not be quite as much scope as the techno-optimists seem to think".
On the other hand, people do like reading about unusual destinations, so while editors might not have as much scope to commission those places, if you pitch a good angle for one of them, then when they do come to commission a quirky one, your pitch might just be in the back of their mind.
For four reasons it is difficult to pinpoint Ammonius' own philosophical positions and contributions to philosophy or to the interpretation of Aristotle: (1) Our evidence is confined to commentaries on Aristotle, whose interpretation did not leave as much scope for expounding Neoplatonic ideas as did that of Plato.
There are faithful colors and as much scope as can be expected.
It is as much within the scope of the police power to restrain parties from going to a store or manufactory as from going to a dwelling house for the purposes of making a sale.
Too bad Harvard can't direct just as much energy to scoping out waste.
The fly is probably scoping you out as much as you're scoping it out.
Shots of the individual cities involved in the commission – Miami, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and San Francisco – shifted to London for the Passacaglia, where fragments or agglomerations of photographs of Blackfriars bridge and the Barbican itself demonstrated the ambiguous potential of Britten's atmospheric score as much as the variegated scope of Rosner's geometric imagination.
So while real-world testing must expand its scope as much as possible, it is also imperative that virtual simulation should give developers the confidence to tackle so-called 'edge' cases that are too dangerous to test in the real world.
