The phrase "as much total" is not standard and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you are comparing quantities or amounts, but it is better to clarify the meaning.
Example: "We need to ensure that we have as much total funding as required for the project."
Alternatives: "the same total" or "equally total".
cDNA synthesis was performed as described above, using as much total RNA as we could extract.
However, open space, which covers only 15% of the study area, has nearly as much total vegetation volume as residential land, which covers 61% of the study area.
What surprised the authors in this study was there is nearly as much total plastic in the Southern Hemisphere as there is in the Northern Hemisphere, even though there are far more sources of plastic pollution in the Northern Hemisphere.
Our results showed that J. curcas contains 10 times more storage proteins than A. floribunda while A. floribunda contains twice as much total dietary fibre than J. curcas.
Extracts of blades from a HS cultivar (Expo) were shown previously to contain approximately twice as much total fructans compared with a standard cultivar (Fennema) grown and harvested under the same conditions [ 14].
The leaves contained twice as much total N on Trinervitermes soil than on Odontotermes soil, 4.5 times as much as Macrotermes soil and 8 times more than the plants on the control soil.
Due to the SHBG increase, free T levels decrease twice as much as total T. The estrogen dose and progestin type of the COC do not influence the decline of total and free T, but both affect SHBG.
From 1965 to 1974, world reserves increased by twice as much as total consumption.
But they don't drink as much in total: annual consumption is less than six litres in Sweden.
As soon as 2025, low- and lower-middle income countries could make $416bn£273bnbn) a year from emissions trading – more than three times as much as total current aid spending.
Using the average wage for home health aides, AARP calculates that Americans provide $450 billion in unpaid caregiving each year, almost as much as total annual Medicare spending.
