The phrase "almost invariably presented with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that typically occurs alongside another, often in a medical or technical context.
Example: "Patients with this condition are almost invariably presented with symptoms such as fatigue and joint pain."
Alternatives: "typically accompanied by" or "usually seen with".
Only 32% were female and they almost invariably presented either with hypertension after starting a contraceptive pill or with complications during pregnancy.
Insulinomas almost invariably present with the clinical syndrome caused by hypoglycaemia.
Bush's advisor was deemed a present-day incarnation of Hanna, who was almost invariably presented negatively and at variance with historical fact.
Just 12 years ago, the origin of arthropods was almost invariably presented in the context of their inheriting the segmentation of their body from a shared ancestor with segmented worms, the Annelida (i.e., earthworms, leeches, polychaete worms).
Cervical myeloid sarcoma almost invariably presented as a mass lesion showing extensive tissue infiltration, manifesting as abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding [ 3– 5].
Papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC) almost invariably presents as a node in the thyroid gland.
No matter what angle you view them from, the Chola bronzes at the Sackler almost invariably present the viewer with a simultaneous sense of crisp profile and a soft volume that adds up to an extraordinary sense of unity, of seeing everything at once in a microcosmic flash of revelation.
While VUR patients with abnormal bladders almost invariably present in early childhood, patients with normal bladder function have a bimodal presentation.
Mild vitreous and anterior chamber inflammatory reactions are almost invariably present in a patient with active CMV retinitis, but moderate to severe intraocular inflammation is uncommon [4].
In contrast with the variability of chromosomal arm copy numbers, the classic amplicons known to harbour driver oncogenes in breast cancer were almost invariably present both before and after treatment, consistent with the widely accepted view that breast tumours are addicted to the oncogenes on these amplicons.
