The phrase "albeit known" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a concession or acknowledgment, indicating that something is true, even if it is not the main focus.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit known for its challenges along the way."
Alternatives: "although recognized" or "even if acknowledged".
Albeit known to play a pivotal role in modulating leg biomechanics, and consequently sensory afferent feedback, the regulation of trunk posture is rarely optimized in training protocols.
However, the molecular mechanisms of its persistence in latently infected cells are incompletely understood, albeit known to be associated with epigenetic modifications of the viral chromatin (Avdic et al., 2011; Umashankar et al., 2011; Mason et al., 2012; Petrucelli et al., 2012).
Albeit companies know our weaknesses, and seek to exploit them.
Albeit little is known about the underlying mechanisms by which these regulators respond to environmental cues, it becomes clear that regulation of T3SS is in general through modulating the activity of the master regulator ExsA whose expression is under the control of the exsCEBA promoter [21], [22].
As a group, journalists, albeit not known for their sympathies for the Pentagon, came down hard on their own cohort.
After decades in which leaders were handpicked by predecessors, this year's leadership change is the first in China's Communist history that is following rules -- albeit rules known mostly only by China's leaders.
And to improve consumer acceptability, the food industry has through the years systematically attempted to reduce the amount of unpleasant, albeit now known to be healthful, chemicals in plant-based foods.
Nor do we understand how such microbes might enter and exit blood cells (and see 62, 347, 829– 833) (albeit the known endosymbiotic origins of eukaryotic organelles must have presaged such mechanisms).
Albeit dislocations have been known to science for more than 100 years (Höhnel 1884), their exact structure, formation and role in the living plant remain only partially known.
Albeit very little is known about physiological function and cancer relevance of the nuclear EGFR pathway until recent years, EGFR has been consistently detected in the nuclei of cancer cells and primary tumour specimens of various origins as well as in those of other highly proliferative tissues (Marti et al, 1991; Cao et al, 1995; Lin et al, 2001; Lo et al, 2005a, 2005b).
America made its displeasure known, albeit more mildly.
