The phrase "almost the same though" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that two things are very similar, but not identical, often in a conversational or informal context.
Example: "The two designs are almost the same though; the only difference is the color scheme."
Alternatives: "nearly identical" or "practically the same."
Surprisingly, the uniform tensile elongation for the starting material and the 6 cycles ARB processed specimen are almost the same, though yield and ultimate tensile strengths are considerably improved by employing 6 cycles of ARB process.
Therefore, the luminescence of the GaN nanowall network grown on the bare sapphire substrate and on the Si substrate with the Al droplets are almost the same though the growth mechanism is different.
(District manager, urban district) "When you look at the NHIF and CHF they are almost the same though their approach is different.
If you've ever been on Dumbo at the Magic Kingdom, TriceraTop Spin is almost the same though the ride vehicles you ride on are different.
It's almost the same thing, though don't worry if they don't make a perfect triangle.
The interface looks almost exactly the same though the company has added 13 new filters specially for video.
It's a bit leftfield though; Johansen's salt gives almost the same effect, though I don't think you need the vanilla-infused stuff she uses.
"Field hockey and soccer -- they're almost the same sport, though one's with a stick.
The results were almost the same, even though the long-lasting survey had a much higher response rate (51%).
In addition, the Raman spectra were almost the same even though the maximum temperature was changed from 950°C to 1,050°C and the holding time at the maximum temperature was increased up to 15 min.
If we didn't know what we know now we might think they are fraternal twins, almost the same height though she slightly taller, both taut with high foreheads and narrow noses.
