The phrase "almost all the remarks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of comments or observations made in a discussion or text.
Example: "In the meeting, I found that almost all the remarks were insightful and contributed to the overall discussion."
Alternatives: "nearly all the comments" or "most of the observations".
And Scott Brown, in his lengthy victory remarks on Tuesday night, listed almost all the points where the Obama administration has demonstrated a tin ear.
"The Obama campaign did put out a statement almost immediately condemning the remarks," Mr. Wolfson said on CBS' "Face the Nation".
But for every survivor who chose to share his or her story, often in tears, almost all of them remarked after the fact that each time they shared their histories, they felt a little lighter, a little happier, and a little more able to forgive.
"To suggest that an almost off-the-cuff remark would outweigh those serious considerations is a bit insulting".
Since then, Mr. Obama has adopted that line on the stump, and he has reiterated it in almost all of his public remarks.
Mrs. Wollstonecraft appears to have reflected maturely on her subject; … while her manner gives authority, her good sense adds irresistible weight to almost all her precepts and remarks.
He turns to his young sidekick, and almost to the camera remarks, "Iced that guy…to cone a phrase".
It is about a group of grammar school boys in a city that is almost all suburb – not a remark which will please occupants of Birmingham.
(Patient 12) Almost all patients (11/12) critically remarked that very little or no information was given to them following their FMS diagnosis.
A newly unearthed interview of Trump from a "60 Minutes" segment with Dan Rather in 1999 showed Trump making almost the exact same remarks about McCain's war record. .
Almost needless to note, the remark, uttered early on, is not simply a tip-off that much will happen in the impending 72 hours.
