"situated almost" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the location or position of something, emphasizing that it is very close to a certain place or state. Example: The hotel was situated almost at the edge of the cliff, offering breathtaking views of the ocean below.
It lies along the Nag River and is situated almost at the geographic centre of the country.
Situated almost at the continent's center, it is a reassuringly still point in a turbulent nation and world.
Joey Ramone Place, however, needed replacing four times between 2003 and 2010, with the most recent replacement situated almost 20 feet off the ground to deter would-be thieves.
Consuming this music in a binge, as it originally occurred, you begin to recognize a distinctive dynamic of jazz from that era, situated almost squarely between broad commerce and high art.
I look at the gridded Mexico City map on the back cover of the Guía Roji and find the square numbered 133, situated almost in the middle, just within the yellow shaded northern border of the DF. Green shaded metropolitan Mexico City, in Mexico state, lies just beyond.
In this case, the mean depth of energy deposition is situated almost in the center of the NP.
Third, we evaluated the first models using data of the second study area and also using new independent data from three municipalities situating almost in between the two study areas.
One frequently repeated statement about Johannesburg, for instance, is that the city — situated at almost 6,000 feet along South Africa's nearly treeless Highveld — constitutes the largest man-made forest in the world.
Certain totems of beauty -- blond hair, among other things -- can now be seamlessly situated on almost anyone regardless of race.
Built in the 1930s and situated at almost 6,000 feet, the tower had tremendous views of the dense pine forest blanketing Tahoe National Forest.
For the moment, though, the hills and gullies around Tibnin, the Lebanese village where Camp Shamrock is situated, echo almost every day to the boom and rattle of rocket, artillery and machine-gun fire.
