The phrase "almost all discussions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the majority of conversations or debates on a particular topic, indicating that very few discussions fall outside this category.
Example: "Almost all discussions about climate change emphasize the importance of reducing carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "nearly all conversations" or "most discussions".
As is inevitable in almost all discussions of complicated political topics, Taylor and his critics are employing inductive arguments.
The leaders' talks confirmed what months of debates about the constitution had already suggested and what, really, almost all discussions of the expanding and diversifying union make clear.
Now is when almost all discussions in Hollywood turn to the coming series of awards shows, especially the Oscars on March 25.
Like almost all discussions of Spinoza's modal commitments, these interpretations focus on the distribution of modal properties: which things exist necessarily?
See, the tension that arises in almost all discussions of privacy--whether we're talking about education technology or the NSA--is that it eventually boils down to a much larger political question about the nature of ownership.
The debate over the functional method is the focal point of almost all discussions about the field of comparative law as a whole, about centers and peripheries of scholarly projects and interests, about mainstream and avant-garde, about ethnocentrism and orientalism, about convergence and pluralism, about technocratic instrumentalism and cultural awareness, etc.
McKinsey appears to have been present at almost all the discussions and board meetings, far more often than the consulting firm advising Compaq, Accenture.
At the heart of Reconstruction--at the heart of almost all these discussions taking place among this generation of black intellectuals--is the question of identity: What does it mean to be an African American?
Almost all discussion about the large issues facing London has been crowded out by the candidates' claims and counter-claims regarding their tax records.
Almost all discussion of tax policy and tax reform from a liberal point of view assumes that the Haig-Simons definition of income is the correct one.
Despite the increasing focus on teaching statistics there is evidence of continuing misunderstanding of basic statistical concepts among practising clinicians and medical researchers [ 3]. Almost all discussion on this issue has been conducted by medical statisticians with little involvement from recipients of statistical training, the doctors themselves.
