The phrase "almost certainly propose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a high likelihood that someone will make a proposal or suggestion.
Example: "Given the recent developments, the committee will almost certainly propose a new policy at the next meeting."
Alternatives: "very likely to suggest" or "highly likely to recommend".
But his plan, first noted by my colleague Joe Nocera, is clearly the simplest and almost certainly the only proposed solution to the mortgage mess that average people might have felt good about.
In recent discussions with senior executives at Citigroup, which has received $45 billion in taxpayer assistance, Treasury officials sent signals that they would almost certainly reject Mr. Hall's proposed pay package as excessive.
The law will almost certainly block a huge proposed propane export terminal, but far more important, it opens much wider the door to the future.
Over time, the reform, as proposed, would almost certainly add substantially to the budget deficit, thereby worsening the long-term fiscal crisis that the country faces.
The bills proposed today almost certainly will not be considered by the current lame-duck session of Congress, but will be reintroduced when the new Congress takes office in January.
Implementing pay-go without changing the laws – through an executive order, as Governor Romney proposes – would almost certainly violate rulemaking procedures under the Administrative Procedure Act.
On the other hand, offering SportsNet LA only to those who want it — as DirecTV and other pay-TV companies have proposed — would almost certainly prompt demands for all sports channels to be offered a la carte.
Even if they were proposed, parliament would almost certainly reject them.
The proposed Lucas Cultural Arts Museum will almost certainly be a windfall for whichever city is ultimately successful in wooing the director.
"If EPA had finalized what it had proposed," he asserts, "it almost certainly would have been struck down in court".
