The phrase "albeit information" is not correct and does not work well in written English.
"Albeit" is typically used to introduce a contrast or concession, and it usually precedes an adjective or a noun phrase, but "information" does not fit this structure appropriately.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit with some challenges along the way."
Alternatives: "although information" or "even though information".
Brin defended the decision, saying that Google's ability to supply some, albeit restricted, information was better than supplying none.
They would also provide many training opportunities for officers and important, albeit incomplete, information to the public about why officers used deadly force.
The league's deputy commissioner, Bill Daly, said Thursday that the result of research on Probert, who died last summer of heart failure, was "another piece of important, albeit imperfect, information".
To complicate the issue, the drug agency's power to prevent companies from providing truthful, albeit uncertain, information to doctors has been questioned by federal courts as a possible infringement of commercial free-speech rights.
As regards the volume constraint, from the results of the two surveys we can conclude that useful, albeit approximate, information can be obtained from drivers.
In particular, the use of stable isotopes in aquatic systems has suggested that strong positive size-trophic relationships exist within fish populations (e.g., juveniles as planktivorous and adults as piscivorous; see [13], [16] for reviews), albeit the information is still a "snapshot" on a time scale of population dynamics.
This provides important, albeit negative, information about gene function, and makes the total set of fission yeast phenotypes more comprehensive.
From this albeit limited information, it can be deduced that the human acute experimental NOAEC is similar to NOAECs derived from exposures at the workplace.
There is precise information – albeit from later in the century – about Dornoch, contained in the 1790s Statistical Account of Scotland, a detailed record based on information supplied by parish ministers.
