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The phrase "almost certainly criticize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a high likelihood that someone will express disapproval or negative feedback about something.
Example: "Given the recent changes in policy, the employees will almost certainly criticize the management's decision."
Alternatives: "most likely condemn" or "probably disapprove".
Exact(2)
Mr. Romney's campaign would almost certainly criticize Mr. Perry's absence.
At tonight's debate, Mitt Romney will almost certainly criticize President Obama, again, over Benghazi.
Similar(58)
Zeno of Elea (perhaps) and Melissus (certainly) criticize his theory.
The bad news is that Spagnuolo will almost certainly have found something to criticize when the Giants look at the film of this game.
Even though Gates' arrest was almost certainly unlawful, President Barack Obama was criticized for saying police Sgt. James Crowley acted "stupidly" when he arrested Gates, who had just forced open his own jammed front door.
Subsequent prosecutions were almost certainly politically motivated, as army generals and journalists who criticized AKP and the Fethullah Gulen movement have been pursued.
Democrats, whose help Trump would almost certainly need if he wants permanent tax law changes, were quick to criticize that approach.
The political fallout will almost certainly be negative for the current coalition government led by Manmohan Singh that has been criticized by the opposition for its soft approach in dealing with terrorism.
Mr. Romney has criticized high levels of federal debt, but private equity firms able to borrow at current low rates would almost certainly be taking advantage.
Some scientists criticized Sagan's work, arguing that it was unreasonable to use resources for SETI, a fantasy project that was almost certainly doomed to failure.
The former, almost certainly.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com