The phrase "almost relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not entirely pertinent or applicable to a particular topic or situation, but has some connection to it.
Example: "While the article was interesting, it was almost relevant to the topic we were discussing."
Alternatives: "partially relevant" or "somewhat applicable".
The Daily Mirror reproduces its 5 August 1914 front page, which - as befitted the million-selling title then marketed as Britain's "picture paper" - carried a series of almost relevant photographs to highlight war's declaration.
It's almost relevant because of the person whose autograph has been deemed most valuable.
And a lot of the things, like clinical governance, it's good to know about, but they will have to cover that in our F1…so it kind of just felt like it's almost relevant but not quite, so just leave it alone.
Government officials said that they expected the White House to begin turning over the most relevant documents almost immediately, but that the Justice Department might not get all the records for a week or two, under a schedule agreed to by the White House.
In fact, most Americans would say that the Supreme Court is almost never relevant in their lives, and certainly not relevant to their children's lives.
If A-Z MeSH branches are included in the process almost every relevant keyword is detected, although 1/3 of the terms are not relevant.
"This is almost more relevant today than it was before the vote.
For the Falcons, Mangini said, "that means there's almost no relevant data for them to go on".
Giuseppe Marotta, the Juventus general director, answers questions almost daily relevant to the sporting performance of the club.
On the one hand, his words remain an almost spookily relevant depiction of the broken condition of British progressive party politics today.
I'm no more likely to want to go back to the Blair years than I am the Attlee years, and it's almost as relevant".
