The phrase "almost every dwelling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of homes or residences in a particular context.
Example: "Almost every dwelling in the neighborhood has been renovated in the past year."
Alternatives: "nearly all homes" or "most residences".
As the whole city was laid out in a rectangular street pattern symmetrically arranged around the palace compound, almost every dwelling in the city is also rectangular in form, with the four sides squarely facing the cardinal directions.
Most houses in the inner city were designed as residences for former officials and their families, and almost every dwelling compound is surrounded by high walls, with an open courtyard in the centre flanked by houses on the eastern, western, and northern sides, usually one story high.
At night, you can spot them by the foot-high flames that spurt from pipes hung outside almost every occupied dwelling, tribal torches in an urban jungle.
Like the novels of Dickens and other Victorians, Mr. le Carré's stories indulge in what he called the "loving, almost perverse, dwelling upon minor characters".
Ms. Tartt's theatrical, almost willful dwelling on the gothic in "The Secret History" has given way here to a deeply felt awareness of mortality and the losses that define the human condition; her controlled, cerebral approach to characters in that novel has given way to a keen appreciation of the tangled complexities of the mind and heart.
Every dwelling has someone living in it.
"It will soon be possible to distribute grand opera music from transmitters placed on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House by a Radio Telephone station on the roof to almost any dwelling in Greater New York and vicinity..
Participants were 37 community-dwelling older adults aged 65 years and older with CLBP of moderate intensity occurring daily or almost every day.
— accompanies almost every installation.
HOLDER: Almost every day.
