The phrase "albeit influenced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a concession or qualification, indicating that something is true to some extent, but with a specific influence or condition.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit influenced by external factors that shaped its outcome."
Alternatives: "although affected" or "even though impacted".
Her work, albeit clearly influenced by artists like Saul Steinberg, Jim Nutt and David Hockney, looks as if it had been made by a precociously sophisticated yet quirkily naïve private-school girl.
Morality is an individual and a private choice (albeit socially influenced and reinforced).
This author maintains four observations as being evidenced: 1. Morality is an individual and a private choice (albeit socially influenced and reinforced).
Whereas the unemployment and employment growth measures reflect both labor demand and supply, a measure of job advertisements (vacancies) is arguably a more direct measure of labor demand, albeit one influenced by labor supply (worker availability).
The move represents YouTube's gradual shift from being the first giant of the new media age to something resembling a more traditional media company, with executives deciding what content is made and promoted - albeit heavily influenced by online trends and viewing data.
The sensitivity of our anti-Xa assay, (detection limit 0.01 U/ml) albeit negatively influenced by a factor 2 when measuring ultrafiltrate because of the need to add normal plasma, is sufficient to demonstrate relevant anti-Xa removal.
iPhone / iPad Bertram Fiddle: Episode 1 (£2.99) Another adventure game, albeit one more influenced by the classic point-and-click-and-laugh games of the Monkey Island era.
(Hartung 1998, Ferronato 2005) In an equally broad sort of way, Pufendorf was also predecessor to Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui (1694 1748) and Emmerich de Vattel (1714 1767), whose respective works on natural and international law were notable examples of the genre, albeit ones also influenced by its Wolffian version.
Conn and Parker (2004) did, however, find that posterior tilt statistically significantly (albeit slightly so) influenced the rate of nonunion after Garden I II fractures, but not the rate of avascular necrosis in a study of 375 IF patients.
