The phrase "almost no mention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been referenced very little or not at all in a discussion or text.
Example: "In the report, there was almost no mention of the environmental impact of the project."
Alternatives: "barely any reference" or "hardly any discussion".
There was almost no mention of immigration.
Similarly, the book makes almost no mention of politics.
It made almost no mention of the fact that The Times was a corporation.
But the S.E.C. complaint makes almost no mention of affordable housing mandates.
And yet there is almost no mention of his participation in the true Israeli universal: the Army.
Earlier versions of the story contained almost no mention of what had actually happened to the parents.
How can it be a report examining all of British society when it mentions Muslims 249 times while other sections of society get almost no mentions?
"While Bell may believe that beefing up Quebec content will help against Vidéotron, in our view, spending $3.4 billion on broadband instead may have been more effective," Mr. Ghose wrote, noting that many Quebeckers have said that they choose Vidéotron because its network offers superior service compared with Bell while almost no one mentions content.
And almost no one mentioned that during the entire press conference, you could see his hands trembling.
Nonetheless it should be mentioned that there was an inconsistency between the frequency of therapists mentioning the extensiveness of the GMFM-66, time needed to administer and using a selection of items, but almost no therapists mentioning the use of item sets in their answers.
An elaborate timeline that the New Museum compiled for "NYC 1993" — it's the show's only example of intensive archival research; the catalog has almost none — makes no mention of the "CARA" show.
