The phrase "almost deprived of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is nearly lacking or missing a particular quality, resource, or experience.
Example: "After the storm, the town was almost deprived of electricity for several days."
Alternatives: "nearly lacking" or "almost without".
It's people who are almost deprived of identity," she said.
But Lannan was almost deprived of a victory.
They are almost deprived of early education opportunities, and taken care of by their illiterate grandparents at home, of whom without any knowledge of care and education.
A continuous, regular consumption by most individuals suggests that extra food helped (it could have been crucial in some cases) to retain lynx in areas almost deprived of wild rabbits.
Rural areas like Jaghatai village are therefore almost deprived of health services.
But in Carbondale, Ill., where many scientists had gathered because of the duration of the eclipse there, weather almost deprived them of their chance for research.
"The governing class have been almost entirely deprived of political power and to a very large extent of their property and estates; and this has been accomplished almost imperceptibly and without the loss of a single life".
For better or for worse, the Miser was raised on rock 'n' roll and, despite one opera-smitten grandfather's valiant efforts, grew up almost completely deprived of serious exposure to classical music.
Children are strictly segregated by age in school, almost completely deprived of opportunities to interact with older and younger children, from whom they have the most to learn.
(A comparable social fracturing has been observed in humans: consider the children rescued from Romanian orphanages in the early 1990s, who after being almost entirely deprived of close social contact since birth grew up with serious behavioural and attachment issues).
By contrast, PRCA bone marrow is almost completely deprived of ALDH+CD34-CD71bright ALDH+CD34-CD71bright).
