The phrase "albeit intended" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge a condition or qualification, often to contrast with a preceding statement.
Example: "The project was a failure, albeit intended to succeed from the start."
Alternatives: "although meant" or "even if planned".
The first Documenta was so successful that the exhibition became a regular event, like another post-war cultural initiative, albeit one intended for a very different audience, the Eurovision Song Contest.
While he was adamant about re-creating the planter as Jean Driskel had intended (albeit stronger), her son explained that his mother, a professional dynamo in an era of housewives, liked change and often altered the house.
We found that the intervention was implemented largely as intended (albeit with some variation in quality) and was well received overall by adults and children.
It is a bit intrusive in the sense that applications need to be modified, albeit we intend to provide tools so that this process may be completely automatized.
Our findings suggested that although, albeit, some approaches are intended to be generic enough to represent a wide range of different domains, intelligent transportation systems and more specifically the whole complexity of future urban transport are not totally supported.
Although they failed to achieve their objectives, by nightfall the ANZACs had formed a beachhead, albeit much smaller than intended.
Many scientists, notably prominent ones ('aristocrats of science') have written memoirs, from concise fragments up to voluminous monographs (albeit not always explicitly intended for publication).
By uniting all three sides against anti-Semitism, Mr Gyongyosi has done his country a service, albeit not the one he intended.
Alexander also presents, albeit in a dialectical fashion intended to lead to the defeat of the Stoic tenets, the arguments used by the Stoics in their defense of contingency, chance, and human responsibility.
