The phrase "almost as readily" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to compare the ease or speed of two actions or responses, indicating that one is nearly as quick or easy as the other.
Example: "She can adapt to new situations almost as readily as she learns new skills."
Alternatives: "nearly as easily" or "almost as quickly."
They tend to jump between wires almost as readily as they travel along wires.
If the charged molecule is surrounded by a few inert molecules of carbon dioxide (CO2), the electron escapes almost as readily.
The team of researchers created genetic sequences never before seen in nature, and the scientists showed that they can produce substances that sustain life in cells almost as readily as proteins produced by nature's own toolkit.
Early in this decade, researchers figured out how to exploit the natural system to craft a relatively cheap, remarkably easy-to-use technology for editing genetic codes almost as readily as using a word processor to revise a paragraph.
Our free-energy results show that the cross-linked LBDs are not locked in the fully closed form; rather, they sample semiclosed conformations almost as readily as the agonist-bound LBDs.
Of course a healthy suspension of disbelief is a must for any film lover, and mine's a marvel – a deeply suggestible nature that's been honed over years to the extent I can believe in Lotte Reiniger silhouette puppets and the films of Val Kilmer almost as readily as I can the laptop screen before me now.
Grant, who smiles about as readily as Buster Keaton, was almost unrecognisable.
Carbon dioxide is much cheaper, gets almost as cold, and is readily available from any soda bottling plant, he said.
"It seems almost as if we are less readily accepted and treated with dignity by the Christian community than we are by all other members of society," said the young man, who was not identified and appeared to be of college age.
Almost as distracting are the illusory patterns spun so readily by wishful human minds: the canals, pyramids and giant happy face some earthlings see in images of Mars.
Today, he reminds us that mindless saber rattling can rip down the banner of free speech as readily as the witch hunts of the '50s almost did ("War-Torn Woody," Aug. 4).
