The phrase "almost equal degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where two or more things are similar in extent or intensity, but not exactly the same.
Example: "The two candidates demonstrated almost equal degree of expertise during the interview process."
Alternatives: "nearly the same extent" or "similar level of intensity".
Stories about them might defy reason but, said Scott, made better reading when left mysterious: "The professed explanation of a tale, where appearances or incidents of a supernatural character are referred to natural causes, has often, in the winding up of a story, a degree of improbability almost equal to an absolute goblin narrative".
The results in Table 5 confirm that the in-degree centralization formulated in [22] is almost equal to the ratio between the maximum in-degree and the number of nodes.
Although HAM did not exceed the qualities of conventional materials to a relevant degree, it has shown almost equal characteristics.
Ian Paisley and Martin McGuinness, the SNP ousting the party that created the Scottish parliament, power sharing in Stormont, PR throughout, pacts and almost equal gender balance in the first Scottish parliament – the degree to which none of these advances has impacted on the consciousness of the Westminster village would be breathtaking, even hurtful, if it weren't so predictable.
This determination has shown that crystallinity degree for both PE-80 and PE-100 is almost equal (approximately 56% for PE-80 and 57% for PE-100) and is quite different to such degree of the PE-80/PE-100 weld (66%), and these data correlate with results of DSC investigations.
In erythrocytes, the level of both ceramides is almost equal.
Although the number of men studying politics degrees has exceeded women every year from 2007-2013, the numbers are now almost equal; 3,175 males and 3,160 females were accepted on politics courses in 2014, according to Ucas.
Now they are almost equal in number.
Now the parties are almost equal.
