No, the phrase "less as much" is not grammatically correct and should not be used in written English.
It is possible that you meant to say "not as much," which is a correct phrase that means "less than expected" or "less than the norm." Here is an example of how to use "not as much" correctly: - "I'm just not as hungry as usual today, so I'll have less for lunch." However, if you meant to say something else entirely, please provide more context and/or clarification.
For now I'll count less as much, much more.
One couldn't care less as much as the other, apparently.
The essence is a move towards types of firm which retain very little of their earnings: "pass-through" companies which every year pay out more or less as much as they take in.
In many ways, indeed, this result was the equal of 35 years ago because the differential in terms of finance at the two clubs has grown to such an extent that a week's wages of any of Rangers' star players is more or less as much as the "Wee Rangers" take in gate money in a season.
Though the California installations will generate 800 megawatts at times when the sun is shining brightly, they will operate for fewer hours of the year than a coal or nuclear plant would and so will produce a third or less as much total electricity.
Even so, Stephen Hester, chief executive of Royal Bank of Scotland, insisted on Wednesday that the bailed-out bank had a "terrific story" on lending and that it had lent to small businesses "more or less as much as all of the other banks put together".
On the other side, however, the teachers union has aggressively pushed the case that New York City teachers face tougher conditions yet earn significantly less -- as much as 25percentt less in some categories -- than their suburban counterparts.
During the press conference after the Wimbledon final, Nadal more or less acknowledged as much.
Currently, lobbyists, or anyone for that matter, can more or less spend as much as they want on hospitality, meals, travel, tickets and other gifts for public officials.
After three Republican planes flew by, more or less harmlessly — as much support as the troops would receive — Merriman felt that he had no choice but to obey.
(Jobs more or less said as much last year when the iPhone launched with that chair analogy).
