The phrase "almost every phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of phrases in a particular context or discussion.
Example: "In this article, I will analyze almost every phrase used in the poem to uncover its deeper meanings."
Alternatives: "nearly every expression" or "most phrases".
Yes, almost every phrase in that previous sentence appears on the Post's no-fly list.
And tempos, plural, is the right word, since they kept changing with almost every phrase.
But a conductor must maintain some taut pacing and rhythmic rigor as the volatile music shifts mood with almost every phrase.
As we talked, 'Oh, look' attached itself to almost every phrase as if to shrug it away, and she habitually ran out of steam, her sentences drifting towards silence or a dismissive gesture.
According to Mr. Qian, a leading expert on textual analysis of Chinese leaders' speeches, Mr. Hu's speech hit on almost every antichange phrase used by Chinese Communist leaders.
When his popularity soared again with the success of "Back That Up" in 1998, Jubilee discovered that almost every new phrase and dance he used was ripped off by someone else on a record or at a party.
She also ensures that the poetic language of Shakespeare's original versions is not forgotten by including quotes – many of which are the ones that have become almost every day phrases - from the original plays.
A lawyer for Mr. Assange could not immediately be reached for comment, but in a statement later released on the WikiLeaks Twitter feed, Mr. Assange said Mr. Hislop had "distorted, invented or misremembered almost every significant claim and phrase".
The song hinges on one phrase, almost every syllable landing squarely on a quarter note: "Maybe I had said something that was wrong / Can I make it better with the lights turned on?" You'll hear "on" as "off " several times.
On almost every page, you encounter a phrase or sentence that sits at an incongruous angle to what has gone before.
He is enough of a writer that he can put across the occasional unprovoked memory or haphazard aper-->u with panache and humor, and in almost every piece some turn of phrase or left-field analogy hits the mark.
