The phrase "as much transparent" is not correct in English.
The correct form would be "as transparent as" when making a comparison.
Example: "The new policy is as transparent as the previous one, ensuring clarity for all stakeholders."
Alternatives: "equally transparent" or "just as transparent."
The application of violence must be based on the mental health law, must be as much as possible transparent and monitored by representatives of the interests of persons who are in need of involuntary examination and treatment.
Be fully transparent as much as possible.
The company tries to match the interbank rate as much as possible and is transparent about the exchange rates it is using.
I say "truths," however, and not "truth," as the other side of information's new ubiquity can look not so much transparent as outright crazy.
I promise a transparent administration with as much access as is reasonable for circumstances.
"But you've got to tell people something, and you've got to tell them as much as you can to be transparent". He said that although the preliminary police investigation was ending, he expected Mosby's investigation to continue beyond May 1.
These effects are infrequently noticed because for most days and most purposes legal information technology is as much in the background and as "transparent" as language, gesture, and even the stereotypes we hold so dear -- especially for those who work with law on a daily basis.
We love translucent and transparent things, nearly as much as we love sparkly things.
Though Kahn stressed that the underlying substance of the documents is what matters most when deciding whether or not to publish, he said that news organizations should be transparent in revealing as much as they can in real-time about who might be behind it.
Fibrous and glandular tissue show up white on a mammogram, same as cancer, while fat is pretty much transparent.
