The phrase "albeit excess" is not correct in standard written English.
"Albeit" is typically used to introduce a contrast or concession, and it should be followed by a noun or noun phrase, not an adjective like "excess."
Example: "The project was successful, albeit with some excess costs."
Alternatives: "although excessive" or "even if excessive."
For the most part, she -- along with her peers and her brothers -- has used one of the three acceptable usages of "awkward" accurately, albeit in excess for the last couple of years.
In just their ambition and scope they will regulate publisher excess (albeit a lesser phenomenon in the humanities) and will help to erode the unrealistic expectation of £2000 APCs that some wish to impose.
Perhaps as a designer who has done much himself to promote the idea of the creative genius, with his carefully constructed monochrome image and his commitment to excess (albeit of the less offensive variety), Lagerfeld too was resistant to the facade cracking.
This latter impression was borne out by a recent visit to the Bristol students' union bar, where all the students I talked to said they drank alcohol, albeit not necessarily to excess.
Lastly, some towns in areas around Barcelona and Gerona also registered an excess risk, albeit more moderate.
Under optimized conditions of pH, hydrogen donor concentration and catalyst load, conversion of substrate was nearly quantitative within 24 h at 40 °C and the (S -enantiomer waS -enantiomereferably albeit wash a mobtainedantiomeric excess of 7⿿10%.
Further on, we conclude that somatic inactivation of BRCA1 through spliciogenic mutations is, at best, a rare mechanism in breast carcinogenesis, albeit our data detects an excess of likely inactivating AS events in breast tumor samples.
For what concerns the impact for patients with BSI, the study results concur with those of other investigators who found dramatic excess mortality rates, albeit that some researchers reported attributable mortality rates of non-significant proportions [ 2- 4].
During the Bush era, such vigilance was supplied (albeit sometimes cynically, and often in excess) by one of the country's two major political parties.
The export downturn, excess capacity and tight (albeit improving) credit conditions will keep investment sluggish until 2010, though government-led investment will pick up.
