The phrase "albeit enormous" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a contrasting idea or qualification, often to acknowledge a significant size or extent while still making a point.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit enormous in scope and complexity."
Alternatives: "although large" or "even if vast".
"This is essentially a personal wedding, albeit with enormous public attention," a spokeswoman for Prince Charles said, explaining the exclusion of the two prime ministers and several close friends of Princess Diana's.
As Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama debated in Cleveland on a snowy evening in late February, 650 journalists descended on the city to follow every jab and parry, albeit on enormous televisions in two makeshift filing centers.
Since that day, which on all accounts was joyous albeit an enormous surprise, much has happened in the form of restoring the diplomatic side of the relations, but not much else.
Grant is already talking the better game -- or at least what passes for prefight hype in this match between two enormous, albeit easygoing, heavyweights.
The simply-named KitchenAid Smart Display is looks like your standard smart screen — taking a few design cues from Lenovo's product, from the look of it (albeit with some enormous bezels).
Was it more about the person who went, rather than about the people in Africa?" Motives aside, the final message of "A Twist of Faith" is the enormous, albeit poorly measured and monitored work of faith-based groups.
2.50pm GMT Postgame The teams shake hands in the traditional hockey way as Canada enjoy an enormous win, albeit, with some help from the referees.
Mr. Kaiser, who rises at 4 each morning and has not taken a vacation in nine years, is what many people would call a workaholic, albeit one who takes enormous pleasure from his career.
But because enormous grey rainclouds can appear (albeit with a little imagination) like enormous grey masses of stone, it's thought that these two meanings became confused, and eventually the meteorological sense of the word won out to give us the word we use today.
Letting a democratic (albeit fractious) Lebanon simply evaporate would have enormous repercussions far beyond Lebanon's borders.
