The phrase "assassin as much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a comparison or degree, but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "He is an assassin as much as he is a strategist."
Alternatives: "as much of an assassin" or "equally an assassin".
To be assassin-in-chief is now considered as much a part of the presidential job description as commander-in-chief, even though the drone program, like so many other militarized foreign policy operations these days, shows little sign of reining in terrorism despite the number of "bad guys" and terror "leaders" it kills (along with significant numbers of civilian bystanders).
That said, as much as I enjoy Assassin's Creed, I can't say I'm looking forward to the movie.
I would rate it 8/10 for being brilliant… I would recommend it to teenage boys mostly, but I am sure most girls will enjoy it just as much.' On a similarly assassin-esque theme, GroovyDhruv wrote an outstanding review of the first novel in Eoin Colfer's new W.A.R.P series - The Reluctant Assassin.
Yet the deaths of Sacco and Vanzetti in the electric chair 80 years ago today, as much as those of John and Robert Kennedy by assassins' bullets, are destined to remain in our minds.
Avoiding the biographical trap of his Casement book, he focusses as much on Trujillo's henchmen, sycophants, and assassins as on the strongman himself, who is richly bedevilled by the Church, his prostate, and the advent of John F. Kennedy.
Kelly was as much a thinker on the field as he was a strong-armed assassin.
Now, Hills was prepared to pay as much as £15,000 to have the job done not by an unreliable amateur, but a professional assassin.
It does its duty with as much burly efficiency as Chris Evans's time-trotting Captain himself, as he fends off the eponymous frosty assassin with a committed perma-grimace.
Abigail is character assassin as catalyst.
