The phrase "almost all communications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of messages or interactions in a specific context, such as business, personal, or digital communications.
Example: "Almost all communications regarding the project will be conducted via email to ensure clarity and documentation."
Alternatives: "nearly all messages" or "most communications".
Almost all communications were broken by the end of the last century.
Page A25 TRIAL OVER PRISON RULES A convicted terrorist's First Amendment challenge to rules barring him from almost all communications with outsiders has been allowed to proceed to trial, in a ruling that appears to be a rare setback to the government in cases involving the treatment of high-security inmates.
A convicted terrorist's First Amendment challenge to rules barring him from almost all communications with outsiders has been allowed to proceed to trial, in a ruling that appears to be a rare setback to the government in cases involving the treatment of high-security inmates.
This variety allows the release team to monitor and address almost all communications.
Its top-secret listening devices can reportedly monitor almost all electronic communications throughout Syria and southern Lebanon.
And Russian submarines and spy planes are operating close to crucial undersea cables that carry almost all internet communications globally.
Moreover, almost all underwater communications use acoustics.
[Page C4.] F.C.C. May Revamp Building Rules The Federal Communications Commission is considering issuing new rules that would take a step toward forcing commercial landlords to open their buildings to almost any communications carrier that wants access to their tenants.
The Federal Communications Commission is considering issuing new rules today that would take a step toward forcing commercial landlords to open their buildings to almost any communications carrier that wants access to their tenants, according to people close to the commission.
According to a story in the New York Times on Sunday, Russian spy planes and submarines are "aggressively operating near the vital undersea cables that carry almost all global Internet communications".
Output power was limited to one or ten watts PEP, and a combination of the March 1989 geomagnetic storm, distance, sand, dry atmospheric conditions and the high water table effectively blocked almost all HF radio communications for the first two months of the deployment.
