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Discover LudwigThe phrase "almost right out" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts to suggest something is nearly or just about to happen or be revealed.
Example: "The truth was almost right out in the open, but no one seemed to notice."
Alternatives: "nearly out" or "just about out".
Exact(6)
Mr. Rostenkowski, the son of a ward heeler and alderman from Chicago, was reared by the Cook County Democratic political machine under its longtime leader, Mayor Richard J. Daley, and won a seat in the Illinois legislature almost right out of college.
Almost right out of the gate, as she describes in a recent episode of Recode's Decode podcast, Aileen and Cowboy commanded attention after publishing a 2013 guest blog post, in which Aileen famously coined the term "unicorn" based on her manual mining of venture data to find out what makes truly great companies tick.
The space is almost right out of a Sci-fi movie — stools that light up when you sit down; private egg-shaped dining spaces (or "pods") that change neon colors as you eat; and a conveyor belt that moves colorful plates of edamame, maki and sashimi around an elongated sushi bar for you to pick up when one strikes your fancy.
It's almost right out of a Michael Creighton novel.
Her cover of Lesley Gore's 1963 "You Don't Own Me," which featured new verses rapped by G-Eazy, took flight almost right out of the gate.
It's a plot almost right out of the Kevin Bacon-starring 1984 film Footloose, in which Bacon moves to a rural, religious town where dancing is banned.
Similar(54)
Actually, Powell almost came right out and said this once.
One of them was kicked out almost right away by the females.
At the same time, many others are shut out of work even though they possess the attitude and general aptitude to be successful for one reason: They lack prior experience (something those right out school almost never have).
It happens many times that you just fly right out and almost crash.
The body is under constant attack from free radicals (which always sounded like the name of a 90s soft rock band to me, turns out I was almost right) which strip electrons from the body's own molecules.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com