The phrase "albeit comparatively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or qualification, often to indicate that something is true to a lesser extent or in a relative sense.
Example: "The new policy is effective, albeit comparatively less so than the previous one."
Alternatives: "although relatively" or "even if somewhat".
In contrast, the SEVIRI images enable near-continuous monitoring albeit at comparatively coarse spatial resolution.
A similar thesis, albeit with comparatively little stress on iron, is the leitmotif of Finch's recent detailed monograph [ 163].
These existing data on methyl eugenol are confined to only a few target studies and a reasonably extensive NTP evaluation, albeit at comparatively high doses administered in bolus form.
Males of the old KIL laboratory strain seem to have adapted to these conditions by having larger testes, therefore being capable of inseminating more females then other males, albeit transmitting comparatively smaller mating plugs to females than other males.
Both Tango and PASTA predicted a high propensity for β-aggregation for residues within the pro-peptide region, 154 177 (Fig. 1A); residues 139 153 were also predicted by PASTA to have β-aggregation tendencies, albeit at a comparatively lower level.
As a final example, a presumptive ortholog to human keratin 24 (SRV_13498_s_athathat was up regulated by > 1000 fold in axolotls exposed to 50 nM T4 was also up regulated in Xenopus intestine, albeit by a comparatively modest four-fold increase.
Albeit, the nanofluids are a comparatively recent innovation which exhibit enhanced heat absorbing and heat transport ability.
Despite its comparatively wide, albeit apparently highly disjunct, range, the Uniform Crake is a rather rarely seen bird in most regions.
While Meer, Miller and Rosen [59] have shown using instrument variables estimation that there is no short-run effect of wealth on health for the adult, the same is not true in the case of the child; there is significant positive effect of short-run per capita consumption expenditure on child health, albeit the effect being comparatively small.
