The phrase "albeit heated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge a situation or discussion that is intense or passionate, while still maintaining a level of formality.
Example: "The debate was productive, albeit heated, as both sides presented compelling arguments."
Alternatives: "although intense" or "even if passionate".
Now, in the wake of an already heated (albeit artificially contrived) controversy, he must ask himself whether a prolonged and public conflict is the best way to begin a second term.
Low-dollar collections have improved steadily, albeit without dramatic spikes, as the campaign has heated up, they said, with the number of contributions under $200 doubling from January to February.
But defaults were growing, albeit from a low base, even in relatively prosperous California, the nation's most populous state and home to some of its most heated housing markets until recently.
For the examined case-study, it was found that a roof reflectivity of 0.6 0.7 is the optimum value to achieve energy savings in a cooled office, improve summer internal thermal conditions in a non-cooled office (albeit with some heating energy penalty).
Leave the stem on for a handle, albeit one that will heat up when cooked, or tear it off with the husk.
Despite higher gas prices, Americans continue to drive as much as before, and they are expected to heat their homes as warmly as always, albeit with some consternation.
Lawless does heat up after an hour or so, when Shia Lebeouf's Jack Bondurant starts selling liquor to gangster Floyd Banner (played with steely style by Gary Oldman, albeit too briefly) and the net of the law tightens around the brothers.
Albeit you should (in theory) be able to see some small electricity savings — provided you don't start heating extra cups of tea just to get involved with such a cool design.
Hypothesizing that these by-products might arise from the enhanced basicity of KOSiMe3 under anhydrous conditions, we were pleased to find that the addition of 10 equivalents of water to the reaction alleviated these problems (entry 9), albeit requiring heating to 60 °C to attain full conversion.
Albeit, the nanofluids are a comparatively recent innovation which exhibit enhanced heat absorbing and heat transport ability.
