The phrase "almost always developed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is typically or frequently created or established, but not in every instance.
Example: "The software features are almost always developed with user feedback in mind."
Alternatives: "usually created" or "generally established".
Scenarios for future climate change are almost always developed using powerful three-dimensional models of the earth and its atmosphere.
Before Pasteur's vaccine was created, bites from rabid animals were treated by cauterizing the wound; rabies almost always developed anyway.
However, sample sizes of that study were very small, so could at best show that likelihoods of inoculation differed, consistent with our present results, which show that callow large workers almost always developed a full bacterial cover in the presence of only small and medium size workers and a fungus garden fragment.
Once someone has had a chickenpox infection, he or she almost always develops a lifelong immunity, meaning that person usually does not get chickenpox a second time.
Babies who spend nine months in the womb almost always develop surfactants before birth, and continue to produce them throughout life.
Such studies have found that symptoms almost always develop within days of the traumatic event and, in about two-thirds of sufferers, fade within a year.
Cardiovascular disease kills more people every year than any other, but it almost always develops over a lifetime: heart attacks may be sudden, but their causes are not.
If diabetes is "runaway blood sugar" think of pre-diabetes as blood sugar that is "halfway out the door". People almost always develop pre-diabetes before they get type 2 diabetes.
Young children who are poor at mentally dividing spoken words into phonemes almost always develop dyslexia later on.Moreover, people who never hear at all the congenitally deaf rarely learn to read at advanced levels.
Sooner or later, professional ice skaters, long-distance runners and ballet dancers will almost always develop the condition, called onychauxis, Dr. Scher said, and this also holds true for nail deformity.
"Prediabetics almost always develop diabetes, and this showed that surgical treatment could put them on a new pathway away from the disease," said Dr. Philip Schauer, a professor of surgery at the Cleveland Clinic who led one of the earlier studies looking at bariatric surgery in diabetics.
