The phrase "almost exactly from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something is very close to being exactly as stated, but not quite.
Example: "The quote was almost exactly from the original text, with just a few minor changes."
Alternatives: "nearly identical to the" or "very close to the".
The strain concentration tensor computed almost exactly from single inclusion FE analysis is compared against approximate expressions assumed by classical MF models.
From 1980 to 2000, the growth of per capita G.D.P. of synthetic Israel tracked with Israel's almost exactly — from about fifteen thousand dollars per year (in 2005 dollars) to about twenty-three thousandollarsrs.
Participants performed three phases of a simple behavioral task (copied almost exactly from Wimmer and Shohamy, 2012; but with timings set to be faster for MEG) designed to induce and measure sensory preconditioning.
Ion tails point almost exactly away from the Sun and glow bluish in colour because of the presence of CO+ ions.
For age, the estimates for the SHR were almost exactly the same as those from the univariable model for both hip and knee, but for gender (SHR 1.23 for hip; 1.51 for knee) and BMI (SHR 1.020 for hip; 1.015 for knee) the estimates were smaller.
As it happens, that is almost exactly the distance from Midtown Manhattan to the Stony Point Battlefield in Rockland County, where Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne got his nickname during the Revolutionary War.
And it was made all the more so, when, on his return, Godman next missed a penalty from almost exactly the same spot as the easier of Paterson's two successes.
The betting market seems to have turned rather lukewarm about O'Brien's chances of a fifth Derby success, since Ladbrokes pushed out Australia to 5-4 from 11-10 and made Geoffrey Chaucer 7-1 from 6s, at almost exactly the same moment as the trainer revealed his jockey plans.
