The phrase "almost every assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of evaluations or judgments made in a particular context, indicating that very few assessments are excluded.
Example: "Almost every assessment conducted in the study showed a significant improvement in performance."
Alternatives: "nearly all evaluations" or "most assessments".
An 83% accuracy level indicates almost every fifth assessment is erroneous, which may have an impact on the safety aspect of the assessment, i.e. drivers who are unfit to drive continue driving because their problems with visual attention was not adequately assessed.
Every plus had a minus, every negative a positive and almost every player assessment comes with the caveat that there was somebody as good or better who missed out because he was injured.
Especially the last question illustrates that any kind of knowledge can be assessed at almost every stage of the assessment, providing versatile possibilities for e-assessment design.
While the manual attempted to provide a clinically useful approach, it was hampered to a large extent by the dearth of accurate measures; as Walter Mischel points out in his 1968 book "Personality and Assessment," almost every known tool offered a pitifully small correlation to actual behavior.
While the appraisal industry has a long, sordid history of discrimination, and such bias still creeps into almost every step of the property assessment process today, it has been virtually invisible in recent fair housing and fair lending debates (See Bill Pittinger's 2013 paper "Managing the Appraisal Component of Fair Lending Compliance" from the ABA Bank Compliance Magazine ).
WineGlass will provide crowd-sourced descriptions and assessments of almost every bottle, complete with a score on a 100-point system and the average range of prices for that wine in a restaurant.
As many awards commentators and cultural observers have noted, declining Oscars ratings have been a perennial issue for the academy for at least the last decade, with almost every ceremony bringing post-mortem assessments about what to do to improve viewership.
The RAI-MH is part of a suite of assessment systems available for almost every health sector.
In our case an assessment would be needed almost every clerkship week, which is still quite often.
He employs a peculiar, almost actuarial assessment of the risk posed by terrorism, which he compares to random events like lightning strikes.
