'almost unconditional' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is nearly unconditional, but with some limitations or caveats. For example: "The government offered almost unconditional support for the new health care plan."
It's an (almost) unconditional pleasure to watch.
Mr. Rajoy has also received almost unconditional support from Spanish business leaders.
First we give landowners our money – vast amounts of it, uncapped and almost unconditional.
Statements like his are almost unheard; for decades the government has been an almost unconditional backer of nuclear power.
Unlike the Grizzlies, who were new to Memphis and benefited from almost unconditional support, the Redskins have been part of Washington's civic fabric for decades.
It was then that many Europeans took up the Palestinian cause and Israel could count, for the first time, on the almost unconditional support of the United States.
This had an almost hypnotic effect during "Unconditional Love," a bossa nova by Ms. Allen with a swinging undertow.
Although all the cases were eligible for being sampled as controls at the baseline of follow-up, none were in the sampled set of controls and since we have almost complete follow-up, unconditional logistic regression models were used to estimate the relative risks (RRs) and 95%% confidence intervals (95 % CI).
Namely, under the assumption that the exchange rate change is stationary and ergodic, a strong law of large numbers can be applied stating that the time-series average will almost surely converge to the unconditional expectation (see Karlin and Taylor (1975)): (T^{-1} sum triangle e_{t+1} rightarrow E left [ triangle e_{t+1}right ]).
"Unarmed truth and unconditional love," he believed, almost impossibly, would have the final word: "Right, temporarily defeated, is stronger than evil triumphant".
There is almost no noticeable difference in the unconditional Favre mean predictions by the CMC and SLFM.
