The phrase "almost always poor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that frequently results in a lack of resources or wealth.
Example: "In many developing countries, the economic conditions lead to communities that are almost always poor."
Alternatives: "usually impoverished" or "frequently lacking resources".
"The only consistency today is that the people who are executed are almost always poor, from a racial minority or mentally deficient," he told the Guardian.
He sees his patients at an inner-city clinic, and he says that they are the only thing that keeps him from fleeing San Francisco for half the year — spring and summer, when the surf at Ocean Beach is almost always poor.
Like Rodriguez, they are almost always poor and living with parents.
They don't understand that the poor countries in the world are almost always poor not because Americans are stealing all of their resources, but because their governments prevent free markets from forming and empowering their people--because over-reaching governments won't help them make money.
She writes, 'while the health of manual men and women was almost always poorer than that of non-manual, it is clear that types of living area do make a difference' [ 3].
Ms. Duflo, whose work has placed her among the year's top picks for lifetime tenured positions, says she ultimately wants to find out why the world's poorest people almost always stay poor.
The few with poor understanding with DMC had good appreciation or reasoning and those with poor understanding without DMC almost always had poor appreciation or reasoning as well.
Disadvantaged populations almost always have poorer health [ 5], poorer access to healthcare [ 6], and receive poorer quality healthcare [ 7].
Almost always from poor, abusive families, the girls are sometimes sold into the trade by their own parents.
Such methods almost always yield poor prediction accuracies when applied to noisy data.
In clinical trials of systemic therapy for advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), Asian trials almost always reported poorer survival than non-Asian trials.
