The phrase "almost all governments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the majority of governments in a general context, often to indicate that very few are excluded from a statement or observation.
Example: "Almost all governments have implemented measures to address climate change in recent years."
Alternatives: "nearly all governments" or "most governments".
By the mid-1990s, the doctrine of market fundamentalism – also known as neoliberalism – had almost all governments by the throat.
Indeed, in elections since the euro crisis broke, almost all governments in the euro zone have been tossed out by voters.
I am the global voice on human rights, universal rights; elected by all governments, and now critic of almost all governments.
In these prosaic times there is no dynamic for a more united Europe, and almost all governments are focused on national interests.
Almost all governments now say they want to see more private businesses flourish, though there is still what Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni calls an "anti-business bias" in many African bureaucracies.Smart businessfolk can do well in Africa.
While almost all governments claim to support the aim of preventing more than 2C of global warming, they also seek to "maximise economic recovery" of their fossil fuel reserves.
They provide almost all the government's revenues.By enhancing security around oil installations, the UN favours the government side.
Announcing that Labor would oppose almost all the government's proposed changes, the Labor leader, Bill Shorten, said they were "unfair".
First he infuriated almost all the government delegates by expressing his sympathy with the views of many of the anti-WTO demonstrators besieging Seattle.
"Encroachment by Muslims is going on in almost all the government and common land, which include protected forests as well as water bodies," said Derhasat Basumatary, executive member of the council.
The DWP appealed against the verdict of three judges at the Royal Courts of Justice in February, who unanimously declared that almost all the government's "work for your benefit" employment schemes were unlawful.
