The phrase "almost ever present" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "almost ever-present," which can be used to describe something that is nearly always visible or noticeable.
Example: "The sound of the ocean was almost ever-present during our vacation, creating a soothing atmosphere."
Alternatives: "nearly always present" or "constantly present."
Almost ever-present in the Holby emergency room, Charlie is the longest-serving character on TV's longest running medical series.
He spent most of the 1990s abroad - France, the US and all destinations between - in pursuit of misery and muses, but this century he's been an almost ever-present figure on the London literary scene.
Robertson has been an almost ever-present in the middle of Torquay's defence this season and can play at either centre-back or right-back.
Parker has been almost ever-present in the Loughborough Students side in National One this term, while Atkinson has scored 12 tries.
Sercombe has been an almost ever-present in the City side since recovering from injury in October and scored in the 2-0 win at Chesterfield earlier this month.
The 25-year-old, who was almost ever-present for Town before his injury, made his first start in over a month in Saturday's 2-0 defeat at Swindon.
Swansea manager Brendan Rodgers was desperate to keep hold of the goalkeeper, who has been an almost ever-present for Swansea since joining from Dunfermline on a free transfer in 2007.
It's bit of a surprise for most that Dan Cole, who has been almost ever-present for the past few years, isn't starting at tight-head prop but David Wilson, who has been in Cole's shadow, is rewarded for his club form.
She's almost ever-present, yet able to leave much to the imagination, despite the fact that we've already seen pretty much all there is to see.
He was almost ever-present during yet another successful season for the Essex club, with Grays finishing third in the league.
