The phrase "albeit conflicting" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a contrast or exception, often in formal or academic writing.
Example: "The results of the study were promising, albeit conflicting, suggesting that further research is needed."
Alternatives: "although contradictory" or "even if inconsistent".
These results contribute to other related, albeit conflicting, published findings.
The Ahr is expressed in NK cells [ 96], and the modulatory effects of Ahr in these cells are reported, albeit conflicting results.
Finally, none of the previous scanning studies have systematically compared the observed reactivity of substituted cysteines with the predictions of molecular model of the CFTR pore, although Mornon et al. (2) attempted this recently using published (albeit conflicting) data.
Recently the functional variant of precursor form of microRNA-27a (miR-27a: rs895819; n.40A>G) has been related to several cancers including breast cancer (BC), albeit with conflicting evidence.
A vast amount of research on cognitive skills in people with ASD has been generated, albeit with conflicting results.
Although the use of NSAIDs in the prevention of breast cancer has been debated for years, albeit with conflicting results [ 55- 58], recent retrospective analyses of large clinical trials have shown that NSAID intake during the course of the cancer disease is associated with a significantly decreased risk of disease recurrence and breast cancer related death [ 59- 61].
Furthermore, data from two large population-based screening trials showed that the use of two-view DBT in combination with two-view DM substantially improved cancer detection compared to two-view DM screening, albeit with conflicting results on recall rates [ 11, 12].
Thus, although epidemiologic studies of the association between TCDD and risk of all cancers and certain site-specific cancers have been critically reviewed, albeit with conflicting conclusions [ 18– 22], the relationship of TCDD with prostate cancer risk has not yet been well characterized.
The currently available data on hyperoxia (with consecutive hyperoxemia) during ischemic brain injury, i.e., stroke and/or intracranial bleeding, is less conflicting: Albeit there is compelling experimental evidence (for review, see [130]) and some encouraging pilot data in patients [131, 132], evidence from large trials suggests that hyperox em)ia is deleterious.
The currently available data on hyperoxia (with consecutive hyperoxemia) during ischemic brain injury, i.e., stroke and/or intracranial bleeding, is less conflicting: Albeit there is compelling experimental evidence (for review, see [ 130]) and some encouraging pilot data in patients [ 131, 132], evidence from large trials suggests that hyperox em)ia is deleterious.
Various, albeit somewhat conflicting, effects of PEMF on transcriptional level, cell proliferation and differentiation have been reported in osteoblasts [ 13- 19].
