The phrase "almost larger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two things where one is nearly, but not quite, larger than the other.
Example: "The new building is almost larger than the old one, but it still falls short in height."
Alternatives: "nearly bigger" or "close to larger".
It's almost to the point now where our tax payments are almost larger than our mortgage payments.
Michael Davies, best known as a producer of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," who is also British, said, "In Britain, Simon is almost larger than the television business itself".
Six feet six inches, with a shaved head, Novitzky has also been a physical presence, looming almost larger than life when he testified at court sessions in San Francisco or observed a Congressional hearing in Washington.
But his signature - an oversize looping squiggle, almost larger than the entire typed text of his statement - may offer some clues into his personality, at least according to handwriting experts.
In the torrid days following the attacks, this unprepossessing politician, who styled himself "Monsieur Normal" as he fought to unseat Nicolas Sarkozy, has morphed into an extraordinary figure – a gritty leader, popular commander and "chef de guerre" – who appears, for now, almost larger than life.
Furthermore, maximum temperature of main body is almost larger than solar arrays.
The stress measurement through the TBC thickness shows compressive stress distribution from small to an almost large constant value.
In OIDCIMTN, modes with large strength almost have large clustering coefficient.
Cardinal Mahony was known for marching in public rallies, cultivating allies in politics and Hollywood and an almost larger-than-life public persona.
He built an almost larger-than-life profile, gaining enthusiastic supporters and equally passionate detractors, for employing tough tactics against drug cartels in the cities of Tijuana and Juarez.
Extrinsic pyroelectric contribution appears almost twice larger on polycrystalline layer than on epitaxial layer (+430 vs +250 μC m−2 K−1).
