The phrase "almost all conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a majority of circumstances or requirements, indicating that very few exceptions exist.
Example: "The new policy applies to almost all conditions, ensuring that most employees will benefit from the changes."
Alternatives: "nearly all situations" or "most conditions".
Across subjects, only 2 out of 32 conditions on average had correlations significantly different from 0. This outcome indicates that the first and second movements conditional on the time allocated to each were effectively independent for almost all conditions.
If you negotiate strongly, if you have something to sell, like one single picture of the quality and the desirability of "Anatomy of a Murder," you can get almost all conditions in.
These emerging genes exhibited significantly better properties than the three existing genes under almost all conditions.
The cepstral domain environment-independent DAE outperformed CMN and MSLP under almost all conditions.
The electrical charge of the droplet with lower concentration stays above that of the droplet with the higher concentration under almost all conditions (Fig. 2a).
The speech enhancement algorithm is found to be helpful in almost all conditions, with the exception of deep learning systems in matched training-test conditions.
They undergo lots of operations, because "almost all the conditions that require surgery increase with increasing age," Dr. Katlic, a thoracic surgeon who has published several textbooks on geriatric surgery, told me.
As it was seen, only the function defined in (18) itself is enough to represent almost all the conditions in Propositions 2.1 and 2.3.
In Indonesia, demographic and health survey data was supplemented by a large national surveillance survey, Riskesdas, which provides detailed prevalence information across a wide range of communicable and non-communicable diseases including almost all the conditions included in the SPM.
Results were obtained from the CA model where almost all the conditions are as before, except that the size of the system is now smaller (100 × 100 squares) – this does not qualitatively affect the results.
"We're remarkably not innovative about marriage even though almost all the environmental conditions, writ large, have changed," said Pepper Schwartz, a sociology professor at the University of Washington and author of books on love, sex and marriage.
