The phrase "albeit missing" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to acknowledge a condition or quality that is absent while still recognizing the overall context or situation.
Example: "The presentation was informative, albeit missing some key data points that would have strengthened the argument."
Alternatives: "although lacking" or "even though absent".
It was the pack that strangled the life out of an experienced Munster eight, albeit missing injured talisman Paul O'Connell.
Bond scholar John Griswold notes that in the original draft of the story, Fleming killed Leiter off in the shark attack; when Naomi Burton, Fleming's US agent with Curtis Brown, protested about the death of the character, Fleming relented and Leiter lived, albeit missing an arm and half a leg.
Hamza, and many arms experts outside Iraq who have closely followed Hussein, believe that with a few, albeit important, missing pieces in place, the Iraqis will soon have nuclear weapons.
He has already won twice at the Punchestown Festival, albeit only after missing Cheltenham through setbacks.
The main strengths of our study are the use of estimated annual mean concentrations of THM species for small areas, albeit often with missing data; a lag period between exposure and outcome; and more advanced statistical methods.
One of the two groups that did best did make an attempt to include additional datatypes (i.e., ChIP-chip data) but our sense is that most if not all of the success in that challenge amounted to the imputation of missing data, albeit by methods more elaborate than what we did in the signaling response challenge.
A total of 1,215 surveys were distributed with a usable response rate of 381 (31.4%), albeit with a few missing data points.
She was not involved with the current work, but co-authored a 2012 paper that found the first genetic inklings that umami and sweet taste receptors were missing in cetaceans, albeit in only one species bottlenose dolphins.
White has conjured a missing fin de siècle novel, albeit one that could not be written for another hundred years.
However, using "Proc Traj" on subjects with no missing data revealed similar trajectories albeit with wider CIs (data not shown).
There have been attempts to refine these correction methods (e.g., Le & Schmidt, 2006), albeit with further assumptions and approximations for missing data, and, therefore, the debate continues.
