The phrase "as virgin as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to compare purity or innocence, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "She approached the new project with an enthusiasm as virgin as a blank canvas."
Alternatives: "as pure as" or "as innocent as".
Actually, the words aren't so much written on top of the depiction of the mountain as inscribed within the work, the crisp lettering clear, clean and as virgin as the snow itself.
Though it is not as virgin as some would have you believe — many trees were cut down during the Revolutionary War and families later had estates there — you'd never know it from the winding paths inhabited by enormous tulip trees, honeysuckle, orioles and wild turkeys.
Eggs were collected from the three different stock populations (BRB, LH and Canton-S) and flies were isolated as virgins as described before.
Recycled steel is just as strong as virgin steel.
She's also seen posing as Virgin Mary, as catwoman and as a glamorous surfer, showing Beyonce's artistic side.
"The stuffing is eco-friendly and just as fabulous as virgin polyester," she exults.
But as soon as Virgin took over they cut back on the number of tickets available at this price – and now they have disappeared altogether".
This has already led to the revival of consumer brands such as Apple, with its hugely successful iTunes music store, and has recently attracted competition from Sony, Wal-Mart and Virgin as well as from Apple's old nemesis, Microsoft.
I'd been careful to cultivate an image of myself as an aristocratic sex-pert, but she must have known I was a virgin as soon as the bungling encounter commenced.
To coincide with his all-about-ness, there is a new CD box set, "Bryan Ferry + Roxy Music: The Platinum Collection" (Virgin), as well as the coming book "Both Ends Burning: The Complete Roxy Music" (Reynolds & Hearn).
No territory is as fertile as virgin territory, but Tolkien's sylvan elves, earthy dwarves, cod-Arthurian knights, scrotum-faced orcs and Dark Lords in implausible towers have ossified into cliche.
