The phrase "at almost every corner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a frequent occurrence or presence of something in various locations or situations.
Example: "You can find street vendors at almost every corner in the bustling market."
Alternatives: "at nearly every turn" or "at just about every intersection".
Soldiers toting Chinese-made T-56 assault riffles man checkpoints at almost every corner.
EVERY morning, in the working-class neighborhood of Diez de Abril, where unfinished concrete is the dominant decor, a sparkling white truck emblazoned with the name Bimbo stops at almost every corner.
Here in Washington, it seems as if he is stopped at almost every corner by someone who recognizes him -- evidence, Mr. Sharpton said, that in this field of relatively unknown Democratic candidates for president, he is the celebrity.
At almost every corner, the Giro riders were greeted with a sea of pink, whether it be bunting, banners, flags, shirts, hats or wigs.
I saw policemen, now armed with guns, at almost every corner stopping anyone on a scooter.
Sunday included a walk around Amsterdam, where the yellow ADE flags stood at almost every corner.
Online swapping of songs is growing at a crippling rate, forcing almost every corner of the music industry to try to divine exactly what role, if any, the CD will play in a future dominated by Internet delivery and competition from popular new technologies like the DVD.
There have always been prejudices in all societies, but there has never been a level of racism and prejudice aimed at one race of people from almost every corner of the world for such a prolonged period of time.
Lobbyists said such relationships were essential at a time when the government regulates almost every corner of the economy and federal officials are continually promoting public-private partnerships to create jobs.
At TARP, Mr. Barofsky investigated and studied carefully almost every corner of the financial system, with the goal of preventing fraud and abuse in the use of taxpayer money.
On a three-day, five-state campaign swing that has hit almost every corner of the country before ending Wednesday evening at the ritzy Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach, Mr. Obama's message has been largely the same.
