The phrase "a plurality of almost" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing a majority or a significant number of something that is nearly complete or nearly a certain quality.
Example: "In the survey, a plurality of almost all respondents indicated a preference for remote work."
Alternatives: "a majority of nearly" or "most of almost".
But a plurality of almost 2 million vites showed that the people on the whole, want a top that you can let down and are willing to take the consequences (the sunburn, the windburn, lacerations & contusions, and all the other things that go with an exposed position).
But a plurality of almost 2 million votes showed that the people, on the whole, want a top that you can let down, and they are willing to take the consequences (the sunburn, the windburn, lacerations, & contusions, and all the other things that go with an eposed position).
But a plurality vote of almost 2 million votes showed that the people on the whole, want a top that you can let down, and they are willing to take the consequences (the sunburn, windburn, lacerations and contusions, and all the other things that go with an exposed position) They are quite happy about it.
A plurality of voters agreed that "almost everyone" in the Senate and the Assembly should be thrown out in a legislative housecleaning — including their own senators and Assembly members.
It is not that there are no norms, but rather that there is a plurality of norms available in almost every situation—just as in the case of the intermediary who has to decide between different roles and ways-of-being.
The relationships that were said to be of greatest importance in Zinzen et al. appear in a plurality of parameter sets in almost every scheme, but other relationships between the cooperativity parameters also result in a very high correlation.
The most widely circulated finding was that a plurality of Americans (48%) supported the ban while an almost equivalent number (41%) opposed it.
Just last month, a poll showed that for the first time in almost two years, a plurality of Iraqis felt that the country was going in the right direction.
Almost all polls find a plurality of Americans taking the side of Israel in general terms.
Or rather, they have but recently come to fit almost perfectly with what a plurality of Republican primary voters believe.
Quine argues that it makes no sense to talk about a plurality of logics, because this plurality is just linguistic, not logical.
