The phrase "almost sabotaged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where an action or event nearly resulted in sabotage or interference.
Example: "The project was almost sabotaged by a last-minute change in the plan that no one anticipated."
Alternatives: "nearly undermined" or "close to being sabotaged".
You would think the blinding success of his directorial debut, Easy Rider, would have kept him alive for a bit but, instead, almost to sabotage its success, he made his second film, The Last Movie, a brilliant, impenetrable piece of work about how filming messes with people's heads.
He continued to live in Mallorca, and show internationally, while refusing the honours of Franco's government or to participate as an official Spanish artist in biennales, sabotaging almost all attempts to get him to do so.
But with a soaring budget deficit, the government's room for manoeuvre will be limited.Last month COSATU almost succeeded in sabotaging the 22.5 billion rand ($2.8 billion) sale of 15% of Vodacom, a subsidiary of South Africa's state-owned telecommunications operator, Telkom, to the British-owned Vodafone.
Although some Europeans complain almost routinely that American indifference has sabotaged their efforts, for most of the past year George Bush's administration has put its weight behind the British, French and Germans (the so-called European three) on Iran.
The Angels threatened in almost every inning, but twice sabotaged rallies with base-running mistakes.
These two incidents made me realise how effective we could be, and that's why I'm still sabotaging hunts almost 20 years later.
Administration officials say Iran began producing almost all of its own centrifuge components after discovering that the United States and other Western countries had sabotaged some key imported parts, and they have made a series of manufacturing errors.
This he simply sabotaged.
His orders are being sabotaged.
