The phrase "almost all instances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of occurrences or examples in a particular context.
Example: "In almost all instances, the results were consistent with our hypothesis."
Alternatives: "nearly all cases" or "most situations".
And in almost all instances, helmets have proved their value.
In almost all instances, however, a statute of limitations barred prosecution or even a civil trial.
In almost all instances the products are not what they are said to be in the script.
In almost all instances, the speech and language of right-handed people are controlled by the left side of their brain.
The logic of the Smoke-Free Movies campaign, which seeks an R rating for almost all instances of on-screen puffing, is straightforward enough.
The report will also contend that entrepreneurialism needs to be rethought: in almost all instances it involves not creative destruction but creative creation.The world's greatest producer of entrepreneurs continues to be America.
The improved genetic heuristic produced optimal solutions for most of the shortest dimension test instances and acted positively in relation to the constructive heuristic results, over almost all the instances.
The computational experiments on a benchmark data set show that the Tabu search algorithm generates the best-known upper bounds for almost all these instances.
Interestingly, despite the differences in terms of implementation language between the two programs (namely, Mosel for the Flow-RM and C++ for [ 1]'s brute-force enumeration algorithm), the Flow-RM proved to be competitive with [ 1]'s enumeration algorithm, being able to solve almost all the considered instances within 1 second computing time.
The experimental results indicate that UMOEA/D outperforms MOEA/D and NSGA-II on almost all these many-objective test instances, especially on problems with higher dimensional objectives and complicated Pareto set shapes.
The difference is that almost all the Hawaiian birds (for instance, honeycreepers such as the apapane and iiwi) were endemic, while only one of Great Britain's birds (the Scottish crossbill) is.
