The phrase "almost generalised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a concept or idea that is not fully generalized but is close to being so.
Example: "The findings of the study are almost generalised, suggesting that the results may apply to a broader population."
Alternatives: "nearly generalized" or "partially generalized".
The datasets available to us were about generalised absence seizure which is characterized by the 3 Hz spike and wave epileptic pattern in almost each channel.
This most generalised and pigeonholed of all continents cries out for nuance, shade and complexity.
I'd just published an article about my Generalised Anxiety Disorder.
The most common causes of acute mesenteric ischaemia are embolic and thrombotic occlusion of the superior mesenteric artery, whereas chronic mesenteric ischaemia is almost always associated with generalised atherosclerotic disease.
The seizure type was predominantly defined as generalised in almost all cases, but detailed classification of initial seizures signs was not conducted [ 109], hence a proportion of dogs might have experienced focal seizures evolving into generalised seizures instead of (primary) generalised seizures.
Due to the diversity of rack systems, connecting member's stiffness and strength, it is almost impossible to develop a generalised model for analytical predication of the connection stiffness.
As with competence, this theme sub-divided, in this case almost equally, into two themes: generalised empathy towards people with a mental illness and specific empathy towards someone with whom there had previously been tensions and strain.
One child developed generalised tonic clonic seizures almost simultaneously with the nodding.
At its most basic and generalised, an education in photojournalism should teach you how to see.
If these questions seem vague and portentous today – not to mention sexist, of which more below – it is partly because over decades the term itself became so generalised as to be almost invisible.
