The phrase "almost concluded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is nearing completion or is in the final stages of being finished.
Example: "The meeting is almost concluded, and we will soon summarize the key points discussed."
Alternatives: "nearly finished" or "about to end".
Negotiations for a new deal for The X Factor and Britain's Got Talent are almost concluded.
He has also penned an autobiography, which he assures me is "almost concluded".
It was almost concluded several months ago, but the network involved in the deal at that point would not commit itself to putting the show on quickly enough, one executive connected to the talks said.
Separately, it also emerged that Murdoch has told Sun journalists that the investigation by News Corporation's management and standards committee into alleged corrupt payments and other acts of illegality at the tabloid has almost concluded.
To investigate whether the increment of IGF-I detected in the mother was present also in the offspring, we analyzed IGF-I expression in the RGC layer from E15 to P10, when the period of RGC death is almost concluded [16].
This last event, which almost concludes the book, is its leitmotif.
On the train back to Paris, the narrator almost concludes that the doctor is crazy.
JUDGING from the two big international shows in Europe this summer, one might almost conclude that painting is no longer a viable art form.
After reading "Putting Their Antennas Up: The Search for Profits From WiFi" (June 5), one can almost conclude WiFi is the best thing since the discovery of fire: you can surf the Internet almost anywhere!
She and her husband appear so companionable that you might almost conclude that fourth marriages — he has four children from two of his previous three — should be everyone's goal.
So it's too late for us, but if it worked for future generations, that's the thing that would open up interstellar travel: if we could put you on a jump drive and shoot you out to the next galaxy and then boot you up… Having read the book, one might almost conclude that social policy is best left to neuroscientists.
