The phrase "almost all documents" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which many documents are present, but not all of them. For example, "We searched through almost all documents in the archive."
The Romans had introduced written literature, and until the 12th century almost all documents and other texts were in Latin.
From health records to ballots, almost all documents are now digitized at some point of their life cycle, easily copied, altered, and distributed.
They have searched [at] my request almost all documents related to the Brazilian Indians policy.
Additionally, it was apparent from the document analysis that almost all documents used by the commission came from French sources.
"I've been working on this for a long time, and I've been able to find almost all the documents," he told me, digging around in his stacks of paper.
If almost all the documents used for international adoption are fraudulent, how can the U.S. government determine which fraud covers up baby-buying, and which covers up a genuinely voluntary attempt to give a child a better home?
Viroli, strangely, does not appear to have done any original research and acknowledges relying heavily on the classic 1959 biography by Roberto Ridolfi, which used almost all the same documents and, generally, to better effect.
Few are of actual combat, but almost all document its long-term consequences.
Any surgery in SIP patients is more complicated and technically difficult because of the unfamiliar anatomy [9 11]; therefore, almost all documented cases treated surgically have been SIT patients.
Almost all documented human bites (eight in the past century) have resulted from prodding captive lizards with a finger or bare foot.
Our dataset reveals that in almost all documented cases of ascorbate auxotrophy in animals, the major source of dietary ascorbate derives from GLDH rather than GULO (Table 1).
