The phrase "address almost no" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or topic that has been minimally or inadequately addressed or considered.
Example: "The report addresses almost no relevant issues regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "tackle hardly any" or "cover very few".
The National Academies reports—as well as an Inspector General's report about access to mental healthcare at the Department of Veterans Affairs chronicle an agency with many programs to address PTSD, but almost no tracking to determine which are effective, treatments that vary widely depending on which therapist or doctor one happens to see, and long waits for evaluation and treatment.
Was it merely good fortune that the energy policies of the 1970s helped address a threat that almost no one anticipated?
She professes a desire to address her past and displays almost no talent for it.
Interestingly almost no one addresses the issue of power distribution and the ongoing maintenance costs associated with both maintaining and replacing highly distributed PV sources and other forms of distributed energy generation.
However, it is not difficult to see that there is almost no paper addressing impulsive differential equations with fully nonlinear operator.
I understand that this can be seen as retrogressive, but for those women who aspire to what used to be thought of as a traditional life with home and family, there is almost no ink addressing personal fulfillment outside of the workplace.
Before 2010, almost no literature addressed theoretical or empirical questions on biosimilar competition and its subsequent impact on uptake and price erosion.
Further, they spent almost no time addressing nutrition (2.7% of total time), exercise (2.0% of time), or smoking (1.3% of time).
His is the sort of talent that we have almost no ability to address in this time, because musical performance and musical skill have dropped to such a low level.
Nevertheless, almost no studies explicitly address this topic, and an agenda for future research is clearly needed.
Instead of searching for common ground, all sides are pointing fingers of blame while almost no one is addressing the underlying reasons for the strife, including a legal framework that treats Muslims and Christians differently.
