The phrase "almost always generates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation or action that typically produces a certain result, but with some exceptions.
Example: "The new marketing strategy almost always generates positive feedback from customers."
Alternatives: "frequently produces" or "usually results in".
Role swapping is relatively rare, and almost always generates buzz in the media and among critics and audiences.
That may come as something of a surprise to those who don't often catch Mr. Ferguson, a host who almost always generates boisterous enthusiasm, and big laughs from his studio audience.
But the best is yet to come, since the launch of a new device almost always generates a huge spike for Apple in Millennial's metrics.
More commonly, lenders who quote prices over the telephone usually assume the transaction features that command the lowest price, which almost always generates a low-ball figure.
The intense competition of a presidential campaign almost always generates innovation, from the first television ads for Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 to Bill Clinton's rapid-response war room in 1992 to George W. Bush's get-out-the-vote drive in 2004.
Results from well-designed experiments teach us about the "realities" of nature, guide and inform, occasionally produce new discoveries, frequently surprise, and almost always generate new questions and perspectives.
Part of the problem is that no one, in the abstract, is against privacy, so asking whether people favor privacy protection falls under the category that pollsters call "motherhood and apple pie" -- questions that almost always generate favorable responses.
For example, controversial topics almost always generate a heated debate.
Just a rhetorical way to point out that the macro-programs almost always generate more supportive poll numbers than polls about particular parts of them.
"And then we'll have to investigate these clusters using retrospective methods that almost always generate unsatisfactory results".
Genomic DNA was extracted from blood or other soft tissue samples using a salt extraction protocol [ 49], and sequences from multiple markers were almost always generated from the same individual (Additional file 1).
