The phrase "almost implicit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not explicitly stated but is suggested or understood to a significant degree.
Example: "The author's tone was almost implicit, leaving readers to infer the underlying message without direct explanation."
Alternatives: "nearly implied" or "virtually unspoken".
An almost implicit understanding in the research literature is that parties with information on the "rules of thumb" of how courts deal with types of disputes will settle their differences more easily and keep them out of court.
That failure is almost implicit in success.
Given how powerful the models can be, and how impressed by the technology people are, there is an almost implicit granting of trust to the models.
While it is an almost implicit assumption that EBI will have to be adapted for real-world settings, researchers are challenged in making this translation.
Conceptual models are both visual-graphical and verbal-textual, but almost always implicit and informal.
To see Facebook federate that advantage is almost an implicit admission by the company can more quickly grow its revenue by helping others boost their mobile ad incomes than it can by attempting to hoard the edge.
Implicit almost throughout Susan Froemke's documentary film of that name -- when it is not explicit -- is the notion that Wagner, frustrated with limited 19th-century staging techniques, could have only dreamed of something like the high-tech machine that Robert Lepage has used to stage the "Ring of the Nibelungen" at the Metropolitan Opera.
But a critical sensibility is implicit in almost every word spoken -- and in almost every piece of art, just as it has been in Chinese art over thousands of years.
Instead, an authority figure could make the expression of anti-Semitism — an old bias that had previously been subtle, implicit, and almost imperceptible — suddenly appear to be one of the broadly "acceptable" ways of showing pent-up anger.
In [21], Berinde obtained some constructive fixed point theorems for almost contractions satisfying an implicit relation.
An implicit and almost universal assumption of discussions published in professional and semipopular scientific journals is that the problem under discussion has a technical solution.
