The phrase "albeit dangerously" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea, often to acknowledge a risk or negative aspect of a situation while still affirming the positive or acceptable part.
Example: "The new policy is effective in increasing productivity, albeit dangerously, as it puts excessive pressure on employees."
Alternatives: "though perilously" or "albeit with risk".
Then came North Korea, the place where President Bush has muffed up most dangerously, albeit for the noblest of reasons.
He lives dangerously, albeit in a 250 mph sort of way, rather than a "I'll sniff it and see what colour my skin goes" sort of way.
The conservative infatuation with the restoration of family values -- albeit singularly shallow, dangerously narrow-minded, myopic and intolerant -- has certainly risen to reflect a profoundly-felt primal human desire for a realigned awareness and reconnection with those things in life that really matter.
Fully three-quarters apparently "dislike the way the country is being governed".Despite such moans, the best guess is still that Mr Chirac will keep Mr Juppé on if the centre-right wins again which all the opinion polls continue to predict, albeit sometimes by a dangerously narrow margin.
We are living through a time when the obvious dumbing down of our society in general, but more specifically of Arab youths, has finally yielded what some of us could see coming way down the road, long ago: an ultra divided albeit social media interconnected, violently alienated, dangerously intolerant world.
In person, she is diminutive (despite dangerously high heels), blond and attractive, albeit in a medically sculptured way.
Rather than laying the blame squarely on the commercialization, even bastardization of well-being traditions, they come dangerously close to blaming Eastern philosophies, albeit in caricature.
On one hand, a sharp-tongued street preacher has been found guilty and punished, albeit quite mildly, under a piece of legislation which many regard as dangerously illiberal.
Meanwhile, the artisan Highland ales on offer pack a malty punch, albeit a far lighter one than the holy clattering delivered by Old Pulteney, the dangerously moreish local single malt.
