The phrase "almost any election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a wide range of elections, implying that the statement applies to most, but not all, elections.
Example: "The outcome of almost any election can be influenced by voter turnout and campaign strategies."
Alternatives: "nearly every election" or "most elections".
An Election Day here, almost any Election Day, can cause dancing.
We have one county that is seemingly unable in almost any election to get its returns done on time.
Paul Begala remarked recently that in almost any election there are really only two campaign messages: "time for a change" and "stay the course".
And since America's election system is highly decentralised, that appears to mean almost any election dispute.In intruding itself into an area of politics that it has so far tried to avoid, the court stretched the meaning of the equal protection part of the constitution far, far beyond anything that a strict constructionalist would tolerate.
Paul Begala remarked recently that in almost any election there are really only two campaign messages: "time for a change" and "stay the course". In making the latter argument, Obama has to be be wary of sounding like he doesn't get it.
It is a deep contrast in how the Democratic and Republican nominees allocate their time, staff and campaign funds, and one that the entire political world would be buzzing about in almost any other election year.
In almost any other presidential election year, Sanders and his hair-on-fire populism would be dismissed as a novelty, notable for his hair-on-fire populism and remarkable resemblance to Larry David, but otherwise a non-factor.
"We've actually had our biggest ever share of the vote in Northern Ireland in any election since 1992, almost 25 years.
The economy, the most important factor in almost all elections, remains weak.
Indeed, similar issues — imprecision, sample election — affect almost any case of measurement.
