The phrase "mostly ready" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe something that is almost completely prepared or finished, but may still need some final touches or minor adjustments. Example: The project is mostly ready for presentation, but we still need to double-check the data before finalizing it.
They are mostly ready to co-operate on drugs, but want a less one-sided approach; only now has Jamaica agreed even to a diluted version of the "shiprider" accords accepted by others in the Caribbean to aid American patrols.
The track in South Africa is in excellent condition and mostly ready to go.
It's the Friday before the official opening of WeLive, the co-living concept designed by WeWork that formally opened on Monday, and everything's mostly ready, but there's a buzz in the air as the company is about to hit the "Go" button on its most ambitious project to date.
But I was mostly ready to be done with this.
It'll be our first full-length so we're excited, a little nervous, but mostly ready to be a real band.
All parents want their kids to achieve an "optimal outcome," emerging from childhood (mostly) ready for the world -- independent, shorn of childish poor judgment, given to minimal magical thinking, and less of that pesky perpetual sense of entitlement.
Her pieces back then were mostly ready-to-wear apparel.
The list for the latter is small — mostly ready-to-eat foods such as deli meats and unpasteurized cheeses that, if they were contaminated before you bought them, could become more risky over time.
The items ― mostly ready-to-eat breaded chicken patties ― are sold only to the food service industry and weren't available in retail stores, but they were distributed in 30 states and some went to schools, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Vehicles of transmission of Lm are mostly ready-to-eat foods [ 5].
To the Editor: Discussion of the problem should acknowledge that healthful produce, especially vegetables, is mostly not ready to eat.
