The phrase "almost freely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is done with a high degree of freedom, but not entirely unrestricted.
Example: "The artist created her work almost freely, allowing her emotions to guide her brushstrokes."
Alternatives: "nearly unrestricted" or "mostly freely".
Cellular companies need to realize the same thing, he said, adding, "They are polluting the environment almost freely without restriction".
The militants operate almost freely there, where NATO troops cannot go and Serbian policemen may only enter with light arms.
His Three Piano Pieces (Op. 11), written in 1909, goes way beyond Wagnerian concepts of chromaticism and takes music into an almost freely atonal realm.
Young men and women could mix almost freely; women's head scarves inched backward; chadors and loose black cloaks gave way to close-fitting, colorful manteaus.
The porous nature of capillaries in most tissues or organs means that a chemical in the bloodstream can be distributed almost freely to most tissues, except for organs with a barrier.
But many of the expats loathe the life there, preferring the sort of conflict-zone existence where they can live and dine on their own and mingle almost freely in Afghan society.
The people of Okinawa were able to rally, almost daily, freely expressing their discontent with the government.
Moreover, although whites take drugs almost as freely as blacks and Hispanics, a vastly disproportionate number of those arrested, sentenced and imprisoned are non-white.
In real life, sugar is now almost as freely available as the gingerbread on the cottage in "Hansel and Gretel," yet in our bedtime stories it remains a precious commodity.
The captain Troy Deeney has arguably been the Championship's best player for a couple of years; Odion Ighalo and Matej Vydra score almost as freely, although there may be pressure on the latter after an underwhelming spell in the top flight with West Brom two years ago.
In Beijing or Shanghai, you wander through glitzy shopping malls to meet super-smart, sophisticated business people, journalists, thinktankers and academics who talk freely about almost everything.
