The phrase "almost systematic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is nearly organized or methodical, but not entirely so.
Example: "The approach to the project was almost systematic, with only a few areas lacking clear structure."
Alternatives: "nearly methodical" or "partially organized".
"It shows an almost systematic underestimation of values and an overestimation of costs," he says.
The clerics, clad in black robes and white turbans, were accompanied by entourages of local Iraqis who had engaged in an almost systematic looting of the facilities.
The problem is, the anthropological model is fraught with problems; there's an almost systematic unworkability inscribed within it – a fact that Lévi-Strauss recognised all too well.
Britain likes to think of itself as a tolerant place, but the Border Agency has been accused of almost "systematic homophobia" by the gay rights group Stonewall.
But Michael McCarthy's production for MTW will not only be the work's British premiere, but the first time any of Sciarrino's operas has been presented here – over the last decade and more, it seems, his work has been yet another victim of British companies' almost systematic neglect of European music theatre.
Eventually, the almost systematic lack of the exo-exo isomer in the reduced compound implies an endo attack of the depolarizer by the electrode.
Science is about systematic thinking.
By contrast, almost no systematic investigation had been attempted on art produced by many Latino communities — Chicano, Cuban American and Puerto Rican — in the United States.
Finally, the implementation of the approach is almost as systematic because the verification tools we are developing are based on the instantiation of patterns.
However, despite this successful implementation, there has been almost no systematic, process engineering research to substantiate the effectiveness of the BSF or to optimize its design and operation.
Some of these errors are undoubtedly products of a technology that is new, noisy, and needs further tuning, while some are almost certainly systematic and, by recognizing this, remediable.
