The phrase "almost every programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of programs, indicating that there are very few exceptions.
Example: "Almost every programme offered at the university includes a practical component to enhance learning."
Alternatives: "nearly all programs" or "most programs".
It has been demonstrated that plants can be grown in microgravity, and almost every space programme has included experimental greenhouses to investigate technical and biological feasibility, as well as the habitability-related benefits of plant growth activities in space.
But for all the BBC's attempts to jazz up its coverage - ranging from fiddling about with kick-off times to the faintly ridiculous horror spoof promos running between almost every peak time programme - it has failed to establish itself on the top rung of football's ladder.
But there is a far more serious and dangerous lie, which informs almost every sequence the programmes show.
Almost every week, one BBC programme or another breaks a story with something new, important and interesting to say.
Now she goes to the Iceni treatment programme almost every day and has a stable home of her own, which she hasn't had since she was in care - the car she lived in for a year doesn't count.
Since her admission, Nana has been through almost every phase of this programme.
I use these programmes almost every day when illustrating and sketching my designs.
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However, I made that outburst because of the outwardly sexist comments that that particularly rude man has made about female politicians on his "This Week" programme, which almost every week features three ageing men and a token woman.
