The phrase "almost total exclusion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is nearly completely excluded or omitted from a particular context or group.
Example: "The new policy resulted in almost total exclusion of certain demographics from the benefits program."
Alternatives: "nearly complete removal of" or "practically total omission of".
The emphasis is on distance to the almost total exclusion of shot-making.
Theatre in Portugal is afflicted by some major and rather disgraceful shortcomings, not least the almost total exclusion of the country's sizable African communities.
One of the reasons they got away with it was the almost total exclusion of women from senior roles on newspapers and boards, allowing a chummy male atmosphere to flourish.
The Tory concentration on their leader to the almost total exclusion of his colleagues implicitly recognises that voters find the rest of the Tory line-up either anonymous or unattractive.
"The relative impunity with which pimps and traffickers operate, combined with the almost total exclusion of many off-street sex workers – particularly foreign nationals – from mainstream society, requires a radical reconsideration of what the police and other relevant agencies should be doing,"the report adds.
Traditionally the intermediate scale and fine chemicals industries have relied on stirred tank reactors, operated continuously or more commonly batchwise, as the work horse of their manufacturing plant to the almost total exclusion of any other type of liquid reactor.
I asked why he supported McDaniel's tea party challenge against Sen. Thad Cochran, since McDaniel seemed focused on national issues like the national debt and Obamacare almost to the total exclusion of state-specific issues.
In an interview with the BBC, Pound said he thought the committee would be "very reluctant to think about a total exclusion of the Russian team".
"We don't want a Taliban approach -- the total exclusion of foreign knowledge," Mr. Karimi.
