He was asmuch opposed to the suspension, as he was against the reference of these resolutions.
He was as much opposed to the decree of the Executive Directory as any man, but not so much on account of any loss we shall sustain from it, as from its being an attack upon our neutral rights, which he preferred to money.
That the Ruling-Elder (which is the Officer so much opposed) hath a Divine Warrant.
The English Baptists and the Quakers were as much opposedto the principle of persecution as the Independents I have quoted.
He urged that neither the whole succession nor a part of it could be had without fighting, as Austria was as much opposedto the partition, as to the acceptance of the will by France.
And if there be among you anybody who supposes that he, as a Democrat, can consider himself "as much opposed to slavery as anybody," I would like to reason with him.
Perhaps that Democrat who says he is as much opposed to slavery as I am will tell me that I am wrong about this.
I am as much opposed to that institution as the gentleman or any one else is, or can be.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much opposed" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
