The phrase "albeit boosted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is true, even though it has been enhanced or increased in some way.
Example: "The performance of the device was impressive, albeit boosted by the latest software update."
Alternatives: "although enhanced" or "even if improved".
Macdonald's H Is for Hawk is part of the same hybrid trend, albeit with the memoir element boosted, and so is another shortlisted title, Alison Light's Common People.
Almost all have boosted trade for non-members, albeit not by as much as for members.
It was somewhat reassuring that the increase in output had been broadly based across countries within the area, albeit that German growth had probably been boosted by a weather-related recovery in output.
But the recovery is also being boosted by a return to growth, albeit sluggish, on the part of both Italy and Spain, the third- and fourth-biggest economies in the euro zone.The peripheral economies are benefiting from falling long-term interest rates.
Albeit, in its official PR, Wimdu couches the deal as a 'merger', claiming its restructuring measures in recent months have boosted its financial position — and noting for example that costs per booking "were almost halved".
Unless you count Steven Soderbergh's Magic Mike, the top arthouse title is once again Searching for Sugar Man, with a solid hold, down just 10%, albeit boosted by an increased screen count.
A number of retailers have been boosted by a British Retail Consortium survey showing a rise in takings last month, albeit with a cautious outlook.
In addition, a rash of mergers boosted the British stockmarket and attracted foreign capital, giving the pound an extra, albeit temporary, fillip.In the past, a strong pound has caused almost as many crises as a weak one.
A boosted cascade of classifiers has already been applied to the window detection task by Ali et al. (2007) via the Viola-Jones object detection framework (Viola and Jones 2004) albeit the reported detection rate is rather low.
