The phrase "almost inexistent" is not standard in written English; the correct term is "almost nonexistent." You can use it to describe something that is nearly absent or lacking in existence.
Example: "The evidence for the theory was almost nonexistent, leading to skepticism among the researchers."
Alternatives: "nearly absent" or "practically nonexistent."
However, researchers' access to real cost data is almost inexistent as companies are understandably reluctant to release cost information externally.
In French schools, vending machines are rare, snacking almost inexistent and the "menu du jour", concocted by the school chef, is usually placed in the most conspicuous place of the school for everyone to see.
However, high-quality randomised controlled trial (RCT), controlling for the socialisation aspect of group-based exercise interventions, and designed to delay the declines on the functional ability of PWD in the nursing home (NH) setting is almost inexistent.
Literature on disappearances related to gang activity is almost inexistent.
And that was absolutely true for Albania, because the mandrell capacity of the public sector was almost inexistent.
This mobility pattern where cycling to school is almost inexistent also reflects the situation at the country level.
Information on embodied impacts of buildings other regions is virtually inexistent.
Because of their high electric conductivity, flash sintering of metals is nearly inexistent.
The rotator cuff was nearly inexistent, with completely deficient supraspinatus and subscapular muscles and a much thinned infraspinatus muscle.
Preparation for IHE is virtually inexistent and German medical students have insufficient knowledge of GH issues.
(At the same time, screening for diabetes among asymptomatic persons at potential risk is nearly inexistent in Ecuador).
