The phrase "almost every corner in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a widespread presence or occurrence in various locations within a specific area.
Example: "You can find street vendors almost every corner in the city, offering a variety of delicious foods."
Alternatives: "nearly every part of" or "practically every area in".
Many now expect another rate cut in March.Economic misfortune of one kind or another struck almost every corner of Canada in 2003, from the SARS virus in Ontario and mad-cow disease in Alberta to hurricanes in the Atlantic provinces and forest fires in British Columbia.
Amid a wider housing crisis, gentrification is no longer an if, but a when, in almost every corner of each borough in America's largest city.
There are parrillas (grills) on almost every corner – try Don Julio in Palermo, Soho (Guatemala 4691 and Gurruchaga) for a top-quality traditional experience, with excellent service from waiters who know their wine – as well as their beef.
That stark allusion to death, penned by the poet Philip Larkin, sums up the philosophical starting-point of the hospice movement, which began in Britain 40 years ago and has since become influential, in various ways, in almost every corner of the world.
But for a moment, from the late 1970s to the 1990s, meritocracy seemed to be working, and a change taking place in almost every corner of public life, witnessed, almost incidentally, in the footnotes.
Sometime after the tenth listen, the music becomes my own; I know what's around almost every corner and I exult in knowing.
Harlequin ladybirds have been declared the UK's fastest invading species after reaching almost every corner of the country in just a decade.
But the living commemoration will be in the plays, at least 37 of them, which as usual are being performed in almost every corner of the land – and indeed the globe – in every imaginable way.
Although community-based research has gained robust applications in indentifying and solving problems that exist in almost every corner of public health, the combination of a community-based study design and the context of a natural disaster is indeed a bold attempt.
