The phrase "almost totally removed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been significantly but not entirely eliminated or taken away.
Example: "After the renovations, the old wallpaper was almost totally removed, leaving the walls bare."
Alternatives: "nearly completely eliminated" or "practically all taken away."
Periwigged men in Paris salons, Tocqueville once lamented, were "almost totally removed from practical life" and worked "by the light of reason alone".
A preliminary report from an expedition to document sunken ships, seen by the Guardian, shows that the wrecks of HMS Exeter, a 175m heavy cruiser, and destroyer HMS Encounter have been almost totally removed.
The results revealed that, if the secondary injector was properly designed, a small quantity of secondary fuel could be enough for avoiding flashback, at the same time that the pressure fluctuations, in case of flashback-induced instabilities, were almost totally removed without significantly increasing pollutant emissions.
"The river was turned into a large drain from Market Harborough to the sea in the 1960s by engineering schemes, which almost totally removed the wildlife habitats and hence ecological value of the river," Mr Harper said.
Unfortunately, the current approach to solving the literacy crisis is locked in a time warp, almost totally removed from the ubiquitous digital media consumption that currently drives children's lives outside of school.
Since feed shortage is so severe, due to the long drought season in the area, farmers almost totally remove the crop residues and feed their cattle or sell it to the nearby semi-urban small dairy farms, keeping the soil bare.
My knowledge of musicals was almost totally absent," says Doyle.
This seems to be almost totally absent.
This reduction is already evident in the clean areas and becomes particularly remarkable in the totally clean areas, in which sulphur is almost completely removed.
The O2+ is almost completely removed.
The mandatory presumptions examined by our cases have almost uniformly fit into the former subclass, in that they never totally removed the ultimate burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt from the prosecution.
