The phrase "as much usable" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically intended to compare the usability of two or more items, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "This tool is not as much usable as the previous version."
Alternatives: "as usable as" or "equally usable".
Because electric motors can be two to three times more efficient than internal combustion engines, solar PV can result in 200 to 300 times as much usable energy per hectare for vehicle transport compared to bioenergy.
In either case, invertase, present in growing tissues such as root tips, leaf buds, and especially in developing seeds or kernels, provides twice as much usable sugar.
Further, their additional potential can be harnessed to combine diagnosis and therapy, which will work as much usable emerging tools in nanomedicine [ 163].
Less attention, though, is being paid to what may be a more destabilizing development: next year Japan plans to bring its long-delayed Rokkasho reprocessing plant online, which could extract as much as eight tons of weapons-usable plutonium from spent reactor fuel a year, enough for nearly 1,000 warheads.
Each chapter includes a brief introduction and practical sections designed to be directly usable at the bench as much as possible.
He estimated that the cost of purchasing the land and then transforming it into usable open space could run as much as $100 million.
The company states that similarly powerful solar or wind farms would require from 30 to 300 times as much land, cost four times as much to build, and would have half the usable life of a tower.
Would you support Mark Danner's idea of a bipartisan group to investigate how much usable information was gained through torture methods — was it as effective as Cheney avers?
Both Betron and Ethical Coffee are selling capsules that say they are "usable for Nespresso machines" at prices that are as much as a third cheaper than the Nestlé capsules, the court said.
The results illustrated in this section, although approximate, also explain why increasing usable volume while keeping the outer dimensions unchanged is as much a major axis of innovation of the trucking industry as reducing the curb weight of vehicles.
As much as I want information in the public domain, I would actually like usable, useful information in the public domain.
