The phrase "almost all improvements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the majority of enhancements or advancements in a particular context, such as technology, processes, or personal development.
Example: "In the last year, we have implemented almost all improvements suggested by the team during the feedback sessions."
Alternatives: "nearly all enhancements" or "most of the upgrades".
Therefore, almost all improvement in accuracy is due to our insertion detection enhancement our soft-clip based approach is very sensitive while the assembly step for insertion detection yields high precision in contrast to Pindel which had low precision.
The aim of almost all such "improvements" is to destroy the fragile coalition backing reform, or to pass a version that cannot immediately win approval in the Senate, thereby forcing the legislation into a House-Senate conference -- and certain oblivion.
These findings are clearly supported by our data where almost all expected improvement in ADL function and as many as three-quarters expected improvement in sport and recreational function.
In almost all studies, reported improvements in diet quality were greater in intervention groups compared with controls.
Vivendi, which agreed in October to sell all its entertainment assets in the United States except the music unit to NBC, earned 131 million euros ($158 million) in the third quarter, compared with a loss of 1.23 billion euros a year ago, and reported improvements by almost all measures, including improved operating income and lower debt.
Considering how antipsychotic drugs may exert their effects on the thyroid axis we must enter the caveat that we cannot separate drugs effects from what might be called simply the effects of improvement because almost all our patients improved and all had taken drugs.
Almost all of that improvement happened under Labour.
But almost all of the improvement has come at the expense of job creation, which is why unemployment has remained stubbornly high -- 6.2percentt in July -- long after the recession technically ended in late 2001.
But the gains were far larger in middle schools: almost all schools showed improvement, and the average scores rose by more than 11 percentage points from tests given the year before.
Almost all of the improvement came in the last four years, when computers became much faster and the Internet expanded rapidly, suggesting to some economists that the new technologies played a significant role in lifting labor productivity.
