The phrase "almost two to three" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It can be used when estimating a quantity or time frame that is close to two or three but not exactly either.
Example: "The project will take almost two to three weeks to complete."
Alternatives: "approximately two to three" or "roughly two to three".
Transuranic production is almost two to three times lower, compared with reference UO2 fuel assembly.
The ratios of proton conductivity to methanol permeability for the SPI membranes were almost two to three times of that for Nafion 115.
That is almost two to three generations.
For almost two to three centuries the non-European societies came under direct or indirect colonial rule and under pressure, from both within and without, succumbed to the material and technological edifice and cultural onslaught of the West.
In a longitudinal analysis, Peters et al. [23] demonstrated that the annualized rate of brain volume loss is almost two to three times higher in CADASIL patients than in healthy subjects of similar age, and that the annual percent change of brain volume is statistically related to global cognitive performance and disability.
Even though its benchmark results are near-similar (even a touch slower) than the Lexar Triton, the Super Talent RC 8 is almost two to three times faster in the Real World - and keep in mind that the Triton is blistering fast.
In polls, voters prefer the DPJ to the LDP by almost two to one.
Female undergraduate students outnumber men in Iran's universities almost two to one.
By a spread of almost two to one, they chose a promising opponent, Gustavo Rivera, as their candidate in November.
Nearly half of the refugees here are younger than 12, and women outnumber men almost two to one.
According to a Quinnipiac University poll, Clinton now leads Obama by fifty-three to forty-one per cent in Pennsylvania, and her lead among whites is almost two to one.
