The phrase "almost certainly conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a high degree of confidence in a conclusion drawn from evidence or reasoning.
Example: "After reviewing all the data, we can almost certainly conclude that the new strategy will improve our sales."
Alternatives: "likely conclude" or "probably determine".
But, while the believers in the town have apparently had their prayers answered, we suspect they will almost certainly conclude that they should have been careful what they prayed for.
3. In the long run you will almost certainly conclude that the most treasured aspect of your university experience wasn't your academic education or any careers advice, but rather the friends you made.
The CIS and SCO observer missions will almost certainly conclude that the elections conformed to international standards.
The cuts were, the study concluded, "almost certainly without precedent in the history of adult social care".
Barnes's shaky sequence to start his fourth round almost certainly led other players to conclude their chances had markedly improved.
"The communications revolution almost certainly is raising productivity," she concludes after considering the American experience of recent years.
Two of the suspicious trailers contained equipment that American military experts concluded was almost certainly intended to produce biological weapons.
For a dinosaur to move so quickly, and with such muscle strength, Ostrom concluded it almost certainly had to be warm blooded.
The economy, he concluded, was almost certainly capable of higher levels of growth without inflation than in the past because of a sharp gain in the advance of productivity, the basic measure of business efficiency.
Brian Skiff, who noted the object, immediately sent the images to the MPC, where Spahr used old-fashioned astronomical detective work to track down a couple of other recent observations of the asteroid and concluded it almost certainly had to be Hermes.
It is indeed almost certainly in Scotland's interest to conclude such an agreement.
