The phrase "albeit falling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or concession, typically indicating that something is true despite a particular condition or limitation.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit falling short of our initial expectations."
Alternatives: "although declining" or "even if decreasing".
The IMF is forecasting UK growth of 1.8% in 2016, up 0.1 percentage points from its previous prediction in July, albeit falling to 1.1% in 2017.
There is no shortage of anecdotal evidence that the number of Britons in France is dwindling, albeit falling well short of an exodus.
There is no shortage of anecdotal evidence that the number of Britons in France is dwindling, albeit falling short of an exodus.
PESs have also grown in importance, albeit falling short of providing sufficient individualized support in situations of high caseloads typically observed in countries with steeply increasing unemployment rates.
Even domestic demand could soon rebound, presaging a return of economic growth.Most important, Mr Schröder has created the conditions for further reform, albeit by falling on his own sword.
But there is also a suspicion – again identified by the committee – that UK steelmakers are uniquely vulnerable to Chinese imports because other EU countries interpret European law to suit their own industries, albeit sometimes falling foul of the European commission's state aid rules.
Most large-scale genomic analyses point to a bona fide prokaryote, an archaeon of some sort [ 42- 46], albeit not falling clearly into any modern group, so again its metabolic capabilities are unknown.
Poverty is falling, albeit less rapidly than between 2000 and 2007.
The proportion of women in part-time employment has actually been falling, albeit gradually, since the mid-1970s.
Most people gained financially over the last decade (unlike in the US, where average incomes have been falling), albeit unequally so.
High teenage pregnancy rates are not inevitable: even in Britain they are falling, albeit slowly, and in the Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland, they are less than a quarter as high.
