The phrase "almost always deadly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that frequently results in death or has a high likelihood of being fatal.
Example: "The disease is almost always deadly if not treated promptly."
Alternatives: "nearly always fatal" or "often lethal".
Hospital shows are almost always watchable; deadly diseases and flat-lining patients have a way of enlivening the most formulaic scripts, and some of these story lines are well wrought.
What they almost always overlook is one deadly fact: that their belief is only a guess at what customers want that needs to be quickly and iteratively tested in the market before doing all those other "good" things.
The motives may be different and occasionally intersect, but the belief systems are similar, the online behavior comparable, and the deadly outcome almost always the same.
Washington's highest priority is to Americans, yet loosing the dogs of war almost always results in costly, and usually deadly, unintended consequences.
And racism alone doesn't explain why states like Montana, West Virginia and Wyoming – where both perpetrators and victims of deadly force are almost always white – exhibit relatively high rates of police lethality.
And any abnormalities that are found will almost always be treated as if they could be deadly, exposing women to treatments -- like radiation, surgery, chemo, and hormone therapy -- that have their own set of risks.
And players of Call of Duty were able to build a persistent online identity, so their virtual soldier would become more capable and deadly over time; earlier Battlefield warriors would almost always begin with the same abilities.
State laws regulating deadly force – in the 38 states where they exist – are almost always as permissive as Supreme Court precedent allows, or more so.
Because these dramas all took place on the same small stage, and because we almost always talked about the same things, and ate the same things, even arguments could be deadly dull.
