The phrase "almost every initiative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the majority of initiatives, indicating that very few are excluded.
Example: "Almost every initiative launched this year has received positive feedback from the community."
Alternatives: "nearly all initiatives" or "most initiatives".
This pattern big enough to energize adversaries but not enough to tangibly benefit most people or to gain the enthusiastic support of independent voters and the Democratic base has come to haunt almost every major initiative.
Socialism has been the rallying cry of opposition to health care reform and almost every other initiative of the current administration.
Mr. Palazzo's opponent, an 11-term congressman named Gene Taylor, is technically a Democrat, though in recent years he has voted against almost every major Democratic initiative, including the party's 2008 presidential candidate.
Current stars include China, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Cameroon and that perpetual mascot of almost every warped U.N. initiative, Cuba.
With the success of Obama's Recovery Act and other initiatives threatening the GOP's "one-term" machinations for the president, the Republican Party has stood in the way of almost every White House economic initiative including the American Jobs Act, which would have been good for as many as 2.6 million additional jobs.
Almost every great public initiative in America's history, the electrification of rural communities, the creation of the interstate highway system or the 60s-era mission to the moon, started with a powerful vision and the political leadership to get it done.
This publication comes from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), the World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Office, which has been at the forefront of almost every major vaccine initiative for the past 30 years, including the eradication of polio, elimination of measles, and strategies to control rubella and neonatal tetanus.
His team tried to make up for this by announcing bold new initiatives almost every day, often re-announcing them a few months later.
The private and charitable sectors, however, are coming up with innovations and initiatives almost every week to address the precarious, insecure and grotty nature of life on the street.
