'albeit fragmented' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to express the idea that something is incomplete or limited, usually compared to something that is more complete or extensive. For example: His story, albeit fragmented, provided valuable insight into the human experience.
Most of the objects, albeit fragmented, were relatively well preserved from corrosion attack (Table 2).
The objects, albeit fragmented, showed a good surface preservation through the formation of smooth corrosion layers.
They are, rather, quite straightforwardly understandable as distinct aspects of a single, albeit fragmented, psychological subject.
Most important, the platform fills a much-needed role in the rapidly changing global music industry, which now boasts a growing, albeit fragmented, community of more than 100 million unsigned artists who create and post music across a myriad of online content platforms.
Within the health sector, a – albeit fragmented – research domain has emerged that deals with assessing research impact (related terms are: payback, utilization, translation, diffusion, application, implementation, use) [ 6- 11].
The final A. crassus TUG assembly (32,418 contig consensuses) spans 12.7 Mb, and thus likely covers most of the expected span of the transcriptome (the C. elegans transcriptome spans 30 Mb [ 67], and the B. malayi transcriptome 14 Mb [ 36]), albeit fragmented.
Albeit in fragmented fashion, they capture Nixon in all his complexity: lonely, vindictive and deceitful, gauche and insecure to the point of paranoia, yet also displaying the odd flash of empathy, and an unarguable if perverse strategic brilliance.
When Edward Said's ground-breaking Orientalism appeared in 1978, it articulated and theorised a disquiet that already existed - albeit in fragmented and anecdotal forms - in Arabic critical discourse.
Data has a habit of sticking around, albeit in fragmented form, particularly when we don't want it to.
The earliest histories of British and Irish castles were recorded, albeit in a somewhat fragmented fashion, by John Leland in the 16th century and, by the 19th century, historical analysis of castles had become popular.
Most species will persist, albeit in smaller and increasingly fragmented geographic ranges, and highly vulnerable species will require active conservation measures to ensure their survival.
