The phrase "almost guarantees that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where something is very likely to happen, but not absolutely certain.
Example: "The new marketing strategy almost guarantees that we will see an increase in sales this quarter."
Alternatives: "nearly ensures that" or "practically assures that".
Yanking away services beloved by early adopters almost guarantees that critical masses can't be obtained: not, at any rate, without the provision of an incentive or commitment mechanism to protect the would-be users from the risk of losing a vital service.There may be bigger implications still, however.
All of these acts were stupid or nasty to varying degrees, but it doesn't seem like they rise to the level of getting the cops involved, because once that happens, it almost guarantees that very bad things will happen to very young people.
But today it almost guarantees that exceptional performance goes unrewarded and mediocre work goes unpunished.
Lucy should know that sending your man out for produce almost guarantees that you'll go into labor, which she does.
This lack of domestic demand almost guarantees that Mr Rajoy will fail to meet the target to reduce the deficit.
Putting it as baldly as that, though, almost guarantees that yet another historic chance will be missed.
Maybe it was no more than a knock-on effect, driven by a law of unintended consequences, almost guaranteeing that politicians' best-laid plans will somehow unravel.
But if Cunningham wanted to see his father's car revived, his suit, seeking $24 million in damages, has almost guaranteed that won't happen.
We can almost guarantee that's where the next Kyga sighting will be. .
You are almost guaranteeing that inequities are going to continue over time".
"I'm almost guaranteeing that, that he'll end up being a heck of a shooter in this league".
