The phrase "almost conscious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being that is not fully aware or alert, often in contexts related to sleep, intoxication, or a state of semi-awareness.
Example: "After the accident, he was almost conscious, mumbling incoherently as the paramedics arrived."
Alternatives: "semi-conscious" or "partially aware".
His book begins in almost conscious homage to the Vietnam stories of Tim O'Brien, and in particular his epic inventory of The Things They Carried.
Meanwhile, Yulia Kalinina, in the popular daily Moskovsky Komsomolets, says that most of the blame for allowing the situation to reach this point should be attached to the Ukrainian authorities, who she says are "striking in their weakness, indecisiveness and almost conscious irresponsibility".
The internet is filled with the synergy of human intellect; it is almost a conscious entity in its own right.
Like so many other remakes, this one, directed by Glen Morgan, is almost painfully conscious of its antecedents.
But for the thousands who were there as workers or witnesses, there is almost a conscious decision to be made.
But neither do they think that struggles inside the Nazi structure led to Auschwitz almost without conscious human agency.
He said of his early experience at Crozer, "If I were a minute late to class, I was almost morbidly conscious of it and sure that everyone noticed it". He recalled being "grimly serious for a time.
During his Ph.D. studies in basic neurobiology, he became fascinated by the brain's ability to go on autopilot -- to perform complex series of actions or thoughts, after sufficient rehearsal, with almost no conscious effort.
Almost every conscious or voluntary act may be considered "intended" or "expected". There is nothing in the policy itself which would otherwise forewarn an insured that the intent of the parties was to exclude punitive damages based upon the insured's gross negligence.
"In his work, there is almost a conscious need to be a light unto the world," he said, adding, "He spent his life seeking answers to what he saw around him as a world of injustice". Broadway theaters dimmed their marquee lights last night at curtain time in his memory.
Lee may finally be accepted in the market he has worked hard to break into, but he says he still feels Australian: "I think you're almost more conscious of being Australian when you're showing in other places," he laughs.
