The phrase "almost commonly" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is nearly common but not quite.
Example: "The practice of remote work is almost commonly accepted in many industries today."
Alternatives: "nearly common" or "frequently seen".
The weighting policy in horizontal framework is almost commonly used in the vertical framework.
Although the existence of specific SM/Ch condensed complexes has been a subject of debate being even questioned by several groups e.g.[8] it is almost commonly accepted that these complexes underlay the molecular mechanism of lipid raft formation.
This conclusion questions many dogmas of the code and translation origins, including the almost commonly shared view that the code shaping was driven by minimization of translation errors and, in general, the code structure reflects its coevolution with tRNAs and aaRSs.
T lymphocytes, forming noncaseating granulomas, infiltrate almost any tissues but most commonly affect the mediastinum and pulmonary parenchyma.
The practice has existed at one point or another in almost all human civilizations, most commonly to exert control over the sexual behavior, including masturbation, of girls and women, but also to change the clitoris's appearance.
Alopecia, the most commonly occurring event, was almost completely absent in DC Bead patients (1 vs. 23 events).
Conversely, abduction was the second most commonly reported violation and almost exclusively perpetrated by conflict actors and Zaraguinas.
The ship was almost constantly confronted by aggressively hostile aliens, most commonly the militaristic Romulans and Klingons.
"It's a wonderful remedy for almost everything," Mr. McGraw said, but it is most commonly used to relieve sore throats, coughing and congestion.
Warfarin, a coumarin derivative and the most commonly used oral anticoagulant, is rapidly and almost completely absorbed.
Coquina, limestone formed almost entirely of sorted and cemented fossil debris, most commonly coarse shells and shell fragments.
