The phrase "albeit fully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a concession or qualification, indicating that something is true to a certain extent, but with a specific emphasis or condition.
Example: "The project was completed on time, albeit fully within budget constraints."
Alternatives: "although completely" or "even if entirely".
Some even doubted his ability to produce a piece of gamesmanship, albeit fully permissible within the rules of the sport, but not a bit of it.
The encore included a man's naked torso accompanied by some enthusiastic balloon manipulation, mirrored on stage by Schmidt (albeit fully clothed) with his own red balloon.
Because the patient's treating physicians, albeit fully aware that opioids were destroying her life, were uncomfortable denying her opioids for pain and wanted validation that withholding opioids was an acceptable course of action.
In the dorms, Drew is kicked back nostalgically looking at semi-creepy -- albeit fully clothed -- photos of co-ed Natalie in bed on his phone.
Conversely, overexpression of a nNOS form lacking the PDZ domain does not localize to nucleus and, albeit fully preserving NO synthesizing activity, is not able to promote mitochondrial biogenesis.
Albeit not fully developed, existing evidences have pointed to intracellular oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction as upstream events that mediate hypothalamic NF-κB activation in a receptor-independent manner under overnutrition.
Albeit this study fully confirmed the earlier pharmacological data obtained on trachea it unraveled non-specific effects of atropine and excluded an involvement of epithelial ACh acting upon smooth muscle muscarinic receptors in this set-up.
Though never completed, the text reaches a logical albeit not fully developed, conclusion.
Additionally, 8 5′ linked inter-unit structures were clearly evident, albeit as fully aromatized phenylcoumaran-like substructures.
There are no iPhone or Android versions of the World, but World Atlas by National Geographic($2 on iPhone) is a good, albeit less fully featured, alternative.
Based on research within the last decade, we are coming closer to opening that black box in order to see a jury process -- albeit not fully predictable, but at least more knowable.
