The phrase "as almost everybody" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a statement or situation applies to nearly all people or a large majority.
Example: "As almost everybody knows, exercise is essential for maintaining good health."
Alternatives: "as nearly everyone" or "as most people".
And as almost everybody knows, she made broadcast history in 1995 when Susan and Carol became the first lesbian couple on TV to become parents.
As almost everybody lives ever longer, a reasonable supply of young people is needed to counterbalance and fund the pensions of a growing number of older folk.
Perhaps it would be a better world if everybody were as disgusted by the Foley episode as almost everybody claims to be.
In the Social Democrats' office, Maike Bellmann, the party spokeswoman, said that clearly not enough people in Chemnitz, as almost everybody calls it again, wanted to unite with the left, and even less to be proletarian.
On the American side, though, the politics looked awful thanks to a scandal over Chinese contributions to the Democratic Party's campaign funds and opposition to the renewal of China's most-favoured-nation trading status (which means that its goods face the same tariffs as almost everybody else's).
For those trooping to polling booths in Delhi, on April 10th, the consequence was a welcome holiday mood: strangely quiet roads, calm amid good weather, and general good humour as (almost) everybody relished a day off work.India's mammoth parliamentary election potentially involves 815m voters, so has been split across nine stages across the various states.
He is named Cono, as is almost everybody in the immediate neighborhood, for reasons both geographic and obscure.
But Juliet regards herself as disliking almost everybody, whereas Juno's serene, forgiving nature makes her a magnet for the millions.
We tend to forget that those surpluses came as a surprise to almost everybody.
But I knew he moved me, as he did almost everybody who heard him.
As for change, almost everybody accepts that the Press Complaints Commission has failed in its task - if indeed it ever saw itself as having such a task - of keeping the press to its responsibilities to the public generally and to the individuals unfairly damaged.
