The phrase "almost complementary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is nearly but not entirely complementary, often in contexts like design, color theory, or relationships.
Example: "The colors in the painting are almost complementary, creating a visually appealing contrast without clashing."
Alternatives: "nearly complementary" or "partially complementary".
As he wrote to her in September 1957: "We are a queer pair, each with vast, almost complementary drawbacks".
On the Democratic side, Mr. Bradley and Mr. Gore have emerged with almost complementary strengths and weaknesses.
The links between nodes represent possible interactions between clones of almost complementary idiotype.
The first design uses the constant current sum (CCS) biasing condition, and the second uses the current almost complementary (CAC) switching condition.
On the other hand, we have found that, in this scenario and in the following ones, the end-to-end delay performance of both basic AODV and DEMON is almost complementary to their goodput performance (i.e., when a configuration provides high goodput, it provides also low delay, and vice versa).
In contrast to the previous stage studied, expression of Sall3 is now quite different to that of Sall1 and now is almost complementary.
Furthermore, that same cooking water can be seasoned or spiced with almost any complementary flavor you can think of.
The results are almost perfectly complementary for the two populations: they show significant results for different genes and different statistics.
Because plant miRNAs are almost exactly complementary to their corresponding target sequences [ 5], target gene prediction is relatively straightforward and mainly through bioinformatics method.
The target gene has sites that are almost completely complementary to the miRNA, so, in plants, miRNA target genes can be predicted computationally.
In plants, the miRNA is almost completely complementary to its target gene and mediates cleavage of the target at the center of the paired region [ 18– 20].
