The phrase "almost all principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of principles in a particular context, indicating that only a few may not apply.
Example: "In this theory, almost all principles of physics are applicable to the situation we are studying."
Alternatives: "nearly all principles" or "most principles".
Almost all principles of design for interiors can be comprehended with clear analytic understanding and common sense, without regard to dogmatic rules.
He describes Hutcheson as "one whom I think not inferior to any modern writer on morals in accuracy and perspicuity, but rather superior to almost all" (Principles of Moral Philosophy, p. 14), and no doubt Hutcheson was an influence on Turnbull in several ways.
There were statistically significant differences between mean scores assigned by department heads and school deans, vice chancellors and other directors, in almost all principles of evaluation.
Over thirty years ago in his book How Nations Behave the American Professor Louis Henkin claimed that "almost all nations observe almost all principles of international law and almost all of their obligations all of the time" [ 30].
Filmed in the act of signing bathroom tiles and photographs for sale − an act which would seem to flout almost all his principles − Corbyn tells us that come autumn he'll be signing the apples from his garden, before conceding that the Corbyn merch' is a little de trop, given: "I'm not a personality... I'm not that interested in personality − I'm not that sort of person".
I have just walked the same trail, but all I got was a small betrayal of almost all my atheist principles – but more on that later.
Although natural history museum visitors are more likely than general poll respondents to accept evolution as an explanation for biological development and biodiversity, even among them, only a third demonstrate a basic grasp of Darwinian evolutionary principles, and almost all show some misconceptions about those principles (Diamond and Evans 2007).
Take almost any principle of civilization, and their goal is the opposite.
There are no statesmen, only petty backstabbers who never forget a slight, are willing to sell out almost any principle when it's convenient, and are chiefly driven by the aggrandizement of their own power.
"Almost all" of the Next Principles team will be joining Insightpool, Wijesinghe added, and they will remain in Silicon Valley.
