The phrase "albeit lucky" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a contrasting idea, indicating that something is true, even if it is accompanied by a qualifier like "lucky."
Example: "She won the competition, albeit lucky, as many participants were more skilled."
Alternatives: "although fortunate" or "even if lucky".
At first, the 20-year-old Ray Gange on the screen seems to be an archetypal Clash fan, albeit one lucky enough to be offered a job as a roadie.
Thibouville was a Norman lord who had twice sided against the French king in territorial conflicts, betrayals he was lucky to survive, albeit in reduced circumstances.
The ball itself was not so lucky, however, sustaining minor, albeit reparable, damages, possibly caused by a violent, albeit triumphant, battle with said street sign. .
I am very lucky that I speak American, albeit in the play with a very British accent.
I'm thankful that my brush with depression was only brief – albeit severe – but others are not so lucky.
John was lucky to check his spam inbox, albeit 18 months later, to find an email from John Twelve Hawks.
They were awarded a five-metre attacking scrum after their penalty to the corner went wrong, albeit in their favour by the grace of a lucky bounce against the covering Christian Wade.
But Flanagan remembers his father's other stories as funny; about people, about the genuine sense that he was lucky to have seen the best of humanity, albeit under the worst of conditions.
Allardyce, albeit through a grin, actually put that down to a lucky Slovakian coin he had been given at the team hotel in Bratislava earlier in the day by the father of a boy in a wheelchair.
(In the Americanized film, she is not so lucky: she ends up, of course, in Shopaholics Anonymous, albeit a pretty zany branch).
By his own account in "Memoirs," which covered the first 25 years of his life, Mr. O'Connor was lucky to survive his childhood with a sense of humor, albeit a distinctly acerbic one.
