The phrase "almost always entails" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is typically or usually a necessary part of a situation or process.
Example: "The job of a project manager almost always entails coordinating with various teams to ensure deadlines are met."
Alternatives: "usually involves" or "typically requires".
Professors who copy material for use in class are frequently uncertain whether or not they need to seek permission, which almost always entails paying a fee.
And now that typing on glass is the norm, you can't get any more different than a physical QWERTY, even if I can't help thinking this will deter as many people as it will entice, given the tradeoffs that a slide out keyboard almost always entails.
It almost always entails an expert's assistance in the attorney's use of peremptory challenges — the right to reject a certain number of potential jurors without stating a reason — during jury selection.
Moreover, the transition to adulthood almost always entails a change in healthcare provider and healthcare delivery system and therefore a discontinuity in record keeping (electronic and/or paper).
In the ICU setting, this would almost always entail obtaining new ECG changes before requesting a cTnI level.
Unfortunately, interventions for improving the quality of services provided by SDS almost always entail training and related strategies only [ 5, 6].
As the Nicomachean Ethics shows over the course of its ten books, eudaimonia entails acting virtuously, almost always among others – within a family, among friends and as part of a civil society.
If that is correct, then King's view entails that uses of impure indexicals almost always fail to refer.
"Usually the Quran contains a general commandment, and then it's almost always the case that the specific details of what that entails and how to handle it is generally contained in the hadith," Auston said.
Primary marriage always entails a bride-price.
