The phrase "almost invariably the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations or outcomes that are consistently similar or identical in most cases.
Example: "The results of the experiments were almost invariably the same, leading the researchers to conclude that their hypothesis was correct."
Alternatives: "nearly always identical" or "almost always the same".
"Allegedly," he adds, "you'd better say allegedly waiting …" All over town, the story is almost invariably the same.
But although the dynamics of delay vary, the upshot is almost invariably the same: political rather than humanitarian factors determine where aid goes.
Moreover, the political result was almost invariably the same: the slaves exploited the military power vested in them to seize control over the legitimate political authorities, often only briefly but sometimes for astonishingly long periods of time.
The Saudi government's reaction is almost invariably the same - it denies all allegations of torture, it fails to punish those who carry it out, and it rejects all international criticism as "unjustified interference in its internal affairs".
"Did you tell the office about your jammed locker?" or "Have you let your teacher know that you didn't understand the assignment?" From here, the conversation almost invariably takes the same unhappy path: Parents try to convince the teenager of the wisdom of their guidance, and the teenager tries to convince the parents that they just don't get it.
Almost invariably, the abnormalities identified in individuals with the same genomic disorder are of identical size.
When President Obama greets African-Americans who broke barriers, he almost invariably uses the same line.
He'd pace and ponder as if leading up to some dramatic point, and then, almost invariably, ask the same question that had been answered once, twice or three times before.
OmrA and OmrB almost invariably regulate the same targets (Papenfort and Vogel 2009).
This potentially represents a unique case of a variable sRNA regulating a core gene, as the partially homologous sRNA OmrA, which unlike OmrB is core in E. coli and Shigella, almost invariably regulates the same targets as OmrB.
Almost invariably the answer is no.
