The phrase "almost surely make" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It can be used in contexts related to probability or statistics, where "almost surely" refers to an event that is very likely to happen.
Example: "In this model, we can almost surely make a prediction about the outcome based on the given data."
Alternatives: "very likely to make" or "almost certain to make".
Reader, I almost surely make less money than you do.
Los Angeles made one coaching change already and will almost surely make another at year's end.
That will almost surely make it the lowest-rated episode of any show on one of the four big networks so far this season.
Alex Gibney doesn't do much with his initial premise in "Park Avenue: Money, Power & the American Dream," but he certainly accomplishes one thing: If you were still on the fence about whether to despise the superrich, this film will almost surely make a hater out of you.
The reviewer for the Times was more positive, writing, "There is plenty here to turn you into a Wall Street occupier," and observing, "If you were still on the fence about whether to despise the superrich, this film will almost surely make a hater out of you".
That is any trajectory will almost surely make the transition to the other attractor eventually.
Absolutely, though we're almost surely making that harder by paying such enormous heed at such a premature point to the established brands, the known quantities.
But there's nothing to suggest that the policies of the Obama administration have made it worse; on the contrary, they've almost surely made it less bad than it might have been.
Those problems are particularly acute among black women, a fact that medical experts can't quite explain, but which implicit bias in the healthcare system almost surely makes worse.
If both these regions were able to maintain economic growth at an average of 9.6percentt a year for two decades, like China did between 1990 and 2010 by IMF figures, extreme poverty is almost surely made history.
But make sure that the band-aid really protects the piercing, so that you don't get any foundation in it, that will almost surely cause an infection.
