The phrase "almost at the bottom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a position that is near the lowest point of something, such as a list, container, or document.
Example: "The information you need is almost at the bottom of the page, so just scroll down a bit further."
Alternatives: "nearly at the bottom" or "close to the bottom".
This request came almost at the bottom of the market.
But the estimated impact is very small — almost at the bottom of the postwar studies' range.
"We are almost at the bottom (of the cycle)," he insists.
Last month, Standard & Poors downgraded California's credit and put the state almost at the bottom of its ranking of creditworthiness.
Using the upper one as a vantage point, they spied the small band of V.C. making slow progress toward the refuge of the cave complex, which was three hundred metres away, almost at the bottom of the ravine.
"Scotland is almost at the bottom of the pile and there is only one way to go," added Hastings, who scored 17 tries for his country.
Yet shyness was almost certainly at the bottom of one of Shrapnel's most rigid rules, which was that he would never meet any of the people he was writing about if he could possibly avoid it.
Almost certainly at the bottom, too, but not evaluated in the compensation survey: geriatricians, palliative-care physicians, and headache specialists.
By this point, we were almost down at the bottom of the mountain, except that we were on the inside of it.
The story, about a deep-ocean oil-drilling crew called upon to prevent a nuclear catastrophe, while dealing with a hostile Navy SEALs unit and visitations from a marine alien, takes place almost entirely at the bottom of the sea.
The other occurrences were in 1932, a few months before the final low of the Great Depression, and in 1974, almost exactly at the bottom of the worst bear market between the Depression and now.
