(as much) without second (as)

Question

im realy confused.please look at this sentence:Its my goal to infuse as much personality and character into my drawings.is this sentence ok?

Anonymous · Accepted Answer

Only if there was an earlier sentence like 'Keith's work is full of personality and character.' There has to be a point of comparison either in the context or in the sentence  'as I can']

MIG · Answer

Hi sir this is it.
(sorry its too long

)
Dan Panosian, who recently worked on X-MEN ORIGINS: SABRETOOTH with writer Kieron Gillen, agreed to answer a few questions about the comic. We started by talking about Sabretooth and the fresh artistic features Panosian gives him. The artist endeavors to bring as much life as possible to Sabretooth and all the characters he draws.
“It's always my goal to infuse as much personality and character into my drawings. Even though the panels are single images I want them to be as alive as a motion picture. I want all the subtlety of expression in their faces and gestures.”
In the story, the reader watches as Victor Creed grows up—from his years as a young boy to bar fights with Wolverine, his time with Team X, and finally a decade later on Logan’s birthday. The changes to Creed’s appearance over his lifetime are detectable throughout the issue.
(

hoooof and the end)

Anonymous · Answer

The context does not set up a point of comparison so the sentence as it stands is wrong - it needs 'as possible'- perhaps a misprint. You are a good proof-reader!

MIG · Answer

Thanks

.
i was realy confused about that.
thank you for your attention sir.

CalifJim · Answer

To set off the words you want to call attention to, you need to use quotes, not parentheses:

(as much) without second (as) < No.
"as much" without second "as" < Yes.

CJ

MIG · Answer

Thank you Califjimfor your attention.

(as much) without second (as)

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