The phrase "almost no image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is very little or negligible visual representation of something.
Example: "The presentation was disappointing, as it contained almost no image to support the key points being discussed."
Alternatives: "barely any image" or "hardly any image".
They drafted almost no images of the workers who graded the tracks, blasted the tunnels or maintained the roads; instead, sketch artists often portrayed a single locomotive in an otherwise pastoral, preindustrial landscape.
At almost 12 minutes long the video, which inexplicably opens with a shot of New York and is narrated by an American (who participated as a US team member in the 1984 winter Olympics), includes almost no images of contemporary life, or young innovative Greeks.
This allows us to keep the app bundle small in size, as there are almost no images, but more importantly, we can easily tweak the symbol positioning and sizing between platforms (iPhone vs. iPad), and even dynamically depending on the content surrounding it.
The control inclusion (inclusion I) and the inclusion with Au NRs (inclusion II) exhibit almost no contrast in the MMUS image.
It recognises almost any image, including logos, landmarks, books, products, artwork and text.
In almost any image application, therefore, keeping a watermarked image perceptually similar to the original image becomes an important criterion.
You can use almost any image as a wallpaper.
Indeed, almost no fluorescence was imaged from SKBR3 cells treated with the wt-ZHER2, whereas bright FITC fluorescence was observed on the membrane of cells treated with the BrC6K-ZHER2.
Moreover, there is almost no difference between the images reconstructed by 10-cluster and 50-cluster, and it agrees with statistical analysis of the cluster number introduced in the above section.
