The phrase "almost every criterion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the majority of standards or benchmarks that are being evaluated or considered.
Example: "The new policy meets almost every criterion set forth by the regulatory agency."
Alternatives: "nearly all criteria" or "most criteria".
N: Don't you feel any sympathy for the top American, Tyson Gay? Esquire magazine just wrote the following, about Gay and Bolt: "By almost every criterion, Gay is the better runner.
Hon Hai has, for the second year in a row, come out on top of almost every criterion we measured for the Fab 50.
I can see why - on almost every criteria, the hotel can match or beat most five stars.
If you take our Sun Chips, for example, they would do very well on almost every nutrition criteria.
If one of these two symptoms is present, identification of the time criterion – almost every day, almost all day, for a minimum of 15 days.
Demand is affecting development criteria in almost every major international city, though the market is being led by London and cities in North America, agents say.
Do you estimate that almost any criterion would give the same final answers qualitatively?
Mailing lists targeted by almost any criterion you choose are available for purchase.
But it shines a harsh light on Hollywood, especially when you consider the test's criteria against their reverse: almost every movie contains a conversation between two men that's not about a woman.
In settings with limited capacity the strategy could be to go for 4/5 criteria, in which case almost every patient seen will have axial SpA but about half the patients will be lost.
Emission caps have been imposed on power companies, and Ms Liao says that in the negotiations to set new electricity tariffs from next year, pollution control will be as important as volume generated (almost the sole criterion in the present arrangements).
