The phrase "albeit commonly" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a concession or qualification, indicating that something is true, even if it is not the most common or typical situation.
Example: "The method is effective, albeit commonly overlooked by many researchers."
Alternatives: "although frequently" or "even if often".
Albeit commonly studied among asthmatics and rhinitis patients [ 51– 53], ECP is scantily studied for its application as a biomarker of eosinophilic inflammation due to air particles exposure.
Shared care initiatives, albeit commonly utilised in managing other chronic conditions have not been implemented in the area of stroke in Australia.
Second, dual comparison groups may be included; in the example above, a low tidal volume group, a structured higher (albeit commonly used) tidal volume group, and a 'wild-type' group where the tidal volume is determined by the treating clinician would resolve this concern.
HDR estimation efficiency afforded by m-sequences grows with the number of event types, and is greatest when event sequences are relatively short, albeit within commonly used scan times (i.e., 63 255 total events per scan).
Just as strong -- albeit less commonly known -- is the link between heart health and potassium.
Theropod footprints are also preserved, albeit less commonly, in the palustrine, fluvial, and, later, eolian settings of the overlying Kayenta Formation [15], [18] [23].
Several other genes associated with ALS have subsequently been found, albeit less commonly, in FTLD (TARDBP, FUS) and vice versa (CHMP2B).
Aluminium-based phosphate binders have continued to be used not only in Australia but elsewhere in the world, albeit less commonly in Europe and very little in North America.
HIV-2 also shows promiscuity of coreceptor utilization but uses CXCR4 more frequently than SIVsmm, albeit less commonly than HIV-1 (Mörner et al., 1999; Calado et al., 2010).
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.05826.004 In nature, E. coli is principally a constituent of the mammalian gut microbiome (see 'Glossary'), but it is also found, albeit less commonly, in the gut microbiomes of birds, reptiles and fish, as well as in soil, water, plants, and food (Hartl and Dykhuizen, 1984; Leimbach et al., 2013).
Albeit spirochetes have been commonly observed in primary root canal infections, only recently they have been identified.
