The phrase "almost all complaints" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the majority of complaints received, indicating that very few are excluded.
Example: "In our recent survey, we found that almost all complaints were related to customer service issues."
Alternatives: "nearly all grievances" or "most of the complaints".
"Almost all the complaints are from members of the public and nearly all are about invasions of privacy," said a spokeswoman for the PCC.
Where last October's Surface Pro 2 was merely tweaked and speed-bumped, the third version, launching in the UK on 28 August, answers almost all the complaints made about the February 2013 original.
Comments, hastily-written in lower-case letters, appear under almost all the complaints, thanking them for their feedback and inviting critics to call the company hotline.
One complaint repeated by almost all the asylum seekers I spoke to was the Israeli government's refusal to distinguish between asylum seekers and work migrants.
Vanessa Mock, European commission spokesperson on taxation, said almost all the complaints about VAT MOSS had been from the UK.
He pointed out that almost all expense complaints from now on would be dealt with by an independent body, and that lay members now sat on the standards committee overseeing MPs' conduct.
Some, such as Tata Harper and Holland & Barrett, put an emphasis on the ingredients all being "natural", while Drunk Elephant, a US brand that recently launched in the UK, warns consumers of the "suspicious six", a handful of ingredients it claims are at the root of almost all skin complaints.
Almost half of all complaints in 2017-18 relatod to connection or service quality issues or switching to a new provider with the majority of complaints in that category about services delivered by the NBN.
Almost 90percentt of all complaints against officers were ultimately found unsubstantiated by the department's internal investigatory team.
