The phrase "almost all instances of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the majority of occurrences or examples of a particular situation or phenomenon.
Example: "Almost all instances of this behavior can be traced back to early childhood experiences."
Alternatives: "nearly all cases of" or "most examples of".
The logic of the Smoke-Free Movies campaign, which seeks an R rating for almost all instances of on-screen puffing, is straightforward enough.
In more recent times, the LA riots of 1993 were accompanied by media images of burning cars, buses and shops, sights that have since become familiar from almost all instances of urban disorder, from Paris in 2005 to London in 2011.
If we cannot solve all instances of a problem, we must settle for solving "almost all" instances of a problem.
In almost all instances (54 of 57), articles in Papers were viewed less frequently than their accompanying editorials; the hit count differences ranged from 99 to 4787.
Although this conceptual difficulty was inferred only when questions prompting developmental answers elicited responses that made no reference to development at all, this single problem still accounted for almost half of all instances of conceptual difficulty among all responses.
In almost all instances, however, a statute of limitations barred prosecution or even a civil trial.
In almost all instances, a greater amplitude of DMR, i.e., more days with rainstorms, prolonged the wet period but the effect size decreased with the humidity of the region.
Although the shape and strength of the association varied by country and intervention type, we found cost per key output and scale to be strongly and negatively correlated in almost all instances – with the fraction of variation in efficiency explained by scale ranging from 19%96%96%.
In almost all instances, the speech and language of right-handed people are controlled by the left side of their brain.
The use of a LDV system provInes almosttionalltool to explore thinstancesx region.
