The phrase "almost any matter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a wide range of topics or issues that can be discussed or addressed.
Example: "The committee is willing to consider almost any matter that affects the community."
Alternatives: "nearly any issue" or "virtually any topic".
On almost any matter of fact, Clinton is, without doubt, more "honest and trustworthy" than Trump.
Almost any matter on which the executive or legislature has to decide may become a public issue if a significant number of people wish to make it one.
The campaign has been justified by a host of new legislation granting the government a free hand over almost any matter deemed relevant to national security.
Or to speak in more general terms, Congress has under the clause power to enact standards whereby uniformity of state legislation may be secured as to almost any matter in connection with which interstate recognition of private rights would be useful and valuable.
Or, for that matter, almost any thing else Venezuelan drivers can think of.
"YouTube frequenters will know that there are high-quality news and panel shows that focus on almost any topic imaginable, no matter how niche," argued the writer, Harry Stutchbury.
Its subject matter consists of almost any topic, excluding only the scurrilous and obscene.
In his third commandment, Mr. Sheed wrote, "Almost any quoted matter, encapsulated in sneers, will do," but he modified that with the fourth: "On the other hand, two or three short quotes, however well chosen, are barely enough.
According to Richard Fortey of London's Natural History Museum, "Being able to feed on almost any organic matter helped," as does their unique blue blood that coagulates when it encounters bacteria, an adaptation to combat their vulnerability to infection.
For Figueroa, making the Mets or any other major league team is almost a matter of family survival.
Mr. Greenberg maintained that any celebrity, no matter how famous, is available to endorse a drug for almost any disease, no matter how unpleasant, for a price.
