The phrase "almost ideally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is very close to being perfect or optimal, but not quite there.
Example: "The project was executed almost ideally, with only a few minor setbacks that were easily resolved."
Alternatives: "nearly perfect" or "close to ideal".
It means that P103 + F127 shows attractive interactions at 25°C that decrease with the temperature, while P103 + P123, on the other hand, behaves almost ideally at 25°C but becomes increasingly non-ideal as temperatures increases.
Dr. Kim came with a background almost ideally suited to the president's preferences.
Tests performed on a transputer network show that the load-balancer behaves almost ideally in this application.
Certain homopolymers have properties almost ideally suited to an intended application but are deficient in some respect.
The development of sophisticated controllable vapour phase epitaxial growth methods, such as MBE and MOCVD, has allowed fabrication of almost ideally designed heterojunction photodiodes.
However, interaction between Chol and DPPC balances at Chol mole fraction (XChol) 0.77 resulting in a stable and almost ideally mixed monolayer.
However, we successfully obtained the almost ideally-ordered porous anodic alumina layer with a thickness of about 700 nm, and the average diameter of nanochannels of ∼50 nm after the second anodization carried out for 20 min at 45 V in 0.3 M H3PO4, outside from the self-ordering regime for this electrolyte.
The individual florets ought to be large (no smaller than a nickel, ideally almost the size of a quarter).
Consequently, large-scale protein-protein docking will be useful for biologists only if a near-native solution can be found in the top 10 in almost all cases (ideally in the top 5 or even the top 3).
Ideally, almost all of the clones in the full-length-enriched cDNA libraries would contain entire coding sequences (CDSs).
What's more, upholstery is an utterly absorbing, occasionally painstaking and almost meditative craft, and ideally suited to the unhurried Cornish pace of life.
