The phrase "almost as greatly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare two things, indicating that one is nearly equal in degree or intensity to the other.
Example: "Her enthusiasm for the project was almost as greatly appreciated as his dedication to its success."
Alternatives: "nearly as much" or "almost to the same extent".
And it is almost certain to fail, as greatly as the last Prohibition failed in the 1920s.
Conceding it to be true that the raising of the grade did not require an occupation of the land for a great length of time, and that when the work was completed the nuisance was abated, and the land in a condition to be occupied by private persons, the court said: 'But its condition will be greatly changed, almost as much as raising flats into upland.
Human stem cells vary greatly in characteristics -- they are almost as individual as personality -- and some will ultimately prove to be better than others for research.
The functions of both symbiotic organisms are so closely intertwined that they function almost as a single organism; in most cases the resulting organism differs greatly from the individual components.
While growth of wild type cells was not greatly altered by anaerobic growth, anaerobic sod1Δ mutants grew almost as well in low zinc as they did in the zinc-replete medium.
Mutation of just the two central lysines (K33,34) had almost as strong an effect, whereas mutation of the outer lysines (K20,65) did not greatly affect endocytosis.
In 1972 one journalist stated that "Fischer is almost as serious about religion as he is about chess", and the champion credited his faith with greatly improving his chess.
And I discovered that by peering through the hat I could see almost as well as if I were wearing contact lenses — better, in fact, although my field of vision was greatly reduced.
Almost 65% were classified as non-dependent, 14.5% as moderately dependent, 10.1% as severely dependent and 11% as greatly dependent.
