The phrase "almost all science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the majority of scientific fields or disciplines, indicating that very few are excluded.
Example: "Almost all science relies on empirical evidence to support its theories and conclusions."
Alternatives: "nearly all science" or "most scientific fields".
Almost all science stems from a need to explain what we see: to solve empirical puzzles.
It would exclude almost all science from newspapers and leave the public with an impoverished understanding of research, much of which is publicly funded.
Almost all science writers begin their careers either as journalists or as scientists--and members of both of these professions are predominantly white.
Systems have been recognized as the most complicated entities and phenomena in abstract, physical, information, cognitive, brain, and social worlds across almost all science and engineering disciplines.
Calculus is a service course for almost all science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) degrees, and thus must support the content needs of those fields.
Perhaps the future just seems too scary - almost all science fiction movies are dystopian in the picture they paint.
At this point, the Wellcome Trust, the immensely rich charity that funds almost all the science carried out in Britain today, stepped in with an offer of £50m.
He took almost all the basic science prerequisites--three semesters of calculus, two each of physics, biochemistry, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry, and all the associated labs--all while "trying to work enough to survive".
Still, we found that almost all the climate-science key words on our list were now becoming passé in public usage, in their remarkably predictable, mathematical way.
Initially ridiculed by many scientists as new age nonsense, today that theory forms the basis of almost all climate science.
As these variables represent basic socio-demographic information, they are generally used as independent variables or standard controls in empirical research in psychology and in almost all social science disciplines.
