The phrase "albeit implicit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge something that is present or understood, even if it is not explicitly stated.
Example: "The agreement was reached, albeit implicit, between the two parties during their discussion."
Alternatives: "though unspoken" or "even if not stated explicitly".
To have an extra, albeit implicit, advocate for these issues around the EU table would be an immense advantage to Britain.
But the most important subtext in the Chinese response, albeit implicit, is a fact that says more about the changes of the last seven years than it does about the war itself: when the war began, America was stronger — and China was far weaker — than either side is now.
That was a central (albeit implicit) part of Brown's critique of Washington's dysfunction neither side has changed or is listening, but he would.
This is because chemistry has a well-understood (albeit implicit) ontology and the last 15 years have confirmed that it is highly stable.
Indeed his boldest, albeit implicit claim is that there is nothing more to be said about it — no other level of analysis worth pursuing, such as the impact of justice on one's psychological state, or on one's relations with other people or with the gods.
Retrospectively, the delegation of regulatory authority was a better, albeit implicit, strategy than take top-down measures based upon the data out of the database.
That was "a very formative time for me," he said, and the two bonded in several ways in the three years that they knew each other, with the older man giving votes of confidence — albeit usually implicit — along the way.
… Setting aside the implicit — albeit restrained — gloating of the last paragraph, rubbing the noses of people who strike one as defensive and panicked in the ordure of those impressions is no way to calm, or even approach them.
Rather Kolondra says it intends to work with an ad industry standardization effort to drive change — albeit, with an implicit threat that if this initiative doesn't live up to consumer expectations, Opera may have to have a rethink.
Other child poverty approaches that follow the line of reasoning of the generic construction process in their development, albeit explicit or more implicit, are the Bristol deprivation approach by Gordon et al. (2003a, 2003b), the EU Child Well-being Index (EU CWI) by Bradshaw et al. (2006) and the CEE/CIS Child Well-being Index (CEE/CIS CWI) by Richardson et al. (2008).
Such a pattern of results might suggest that the implicit agency processing system influences the explicit one, albeit on a very short-term basis of the immediately preceding trial.
