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The phrase "almost always finished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is typically completed or done most of the time, but not always.
Example: "The project is almost always finished ahead of schedule, which impresses our clients."
Alternatives: "usually completed" or "generally done".
Exact(2)
I wish I wasn't faintly embarrassed that, when swimmers have joined me along the way, that they have almost always finished their accompanying miles before me.
Tottenham have almost always finished out of the top four but they always aspired to break into it, and the reason they have improved is because they have been trying to do better and better, rather than just settling for where they are at.
Similar(58)
They almost always finish it in the Matthew form, not the Luke form.
If one assumes that players' salaries are only based on their abilities, clubs that spend more should almost always finish higher in the league tables.
His metrics are so efficient as to almost defy comprehension, particularly when cutting to the basket or on rebound put-backs, where he almost always finishes or is fouled, or both.
Almost always cover 2nd base.
Discoveries in increasingly crowded and competitive fields are almost always photo finishes these days, and determining the winner -- assuming that it really matters -- is often a study in ambiguity.
I've always finished.
Almost always, the Clippers finished out of the playoffs.
Keep in mind that, since you get a point bonus for each unused turn at the end of the level, it's almost always best to finish early, rather than waste turns trying to set up massive combos.
It's also almost always easier to finish challenges in 50 vs. 50, especially non-combat challenges.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com