The phrase "almost certainly carries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a high degree of confidence about the likelihood of something being true or having a particular effect.
Example: "The new policy almost certainly carries significant implications for employee productivity."
Alternatives: "likely has" or "probably entails".
Apple is almost certainly carrying out similar inspections, as are a dozen or so smaller companies.
The attack was almost certainly carried out by a nuclear submarine which can outpace the ageing warship.
The train was almost certainly carrying would-be pilgrims although most usually walk to Santiago from Spain and abroad.
The plane was almost certainly carrying cocaine and perhaps guns as well; no one knows, since the cargo was unloaded before the plane was burned.
But the process, vaguely defined under the Illinois Constitution and rarely tested, will almost certainly carry into the next legislative session, which starts in January.
You're almost certainly carrying a smartphone, and you may be wearing clothes made with synthetic fibres, or have taken transport today.
Though India's military has almost certainly carried out cross-border raids, the government has never publicly announced them, even during the brief conflict in Kargil in 1999.
And if it's the latter, Unesco — which warned the city last year that it was on the verge of losing its status as a world heritage site — will almost certainly carry out its threat.
Lukas Ross, climate and energy campaigner at the advocacy group Friends of the Earth, said in a statement that Wheeler would almost certainly carry out the regulatory rollbacks started under Pruitt.
Although the Mets will almost certainly carry an extra reserve on their opening day roster until activating Liván Hernández to start the fifth game, they will eventually reward only one from the group of Marlon Anderson, Nick Evans and Bobby Kielty.
