The phrase "albeit mostly for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a concession or qualification, indicating that something is true to a certain extent but not entirely.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit mostly for the efforts of the marketing team."
Alternatives: "although primarily for" or "even if mainly for".
One is PetroChina, an energy company he says is "a great proxy for China," whose economy is growing two or three times as fast as much of the rest of the world, albeit mostly for Old Economy reasons.
(Full disclosure: I'm a partner in a company called Oxynade, which has developed a similar solution for looking up nearby events from your iPhone (iTunes link), albeit mostly for events going on in Europe – the majority of events listed on Yahoo's Upcoming are in the United States or the UK.
I've been out of prison for over three years, but still have plenty of friends inside the belly of the beast, albeit mostly for crimes that have nothing to do with hedge funds or biotech.
However, a later set of samples (Table 3) gave less clear-cut results, in that some ponds without signs of WFS gave a high prevalence (9/10 shrimp) positive for E. hepatopenaei by PCR (albeit mostly for the nested step), while other ponds with gross signs of WFS gave a low prevalence of PCR positive shrimp (4/10).
Albeit, mostly hype waves.
And "pundits" within the industry – albeit mostly from the national sector – predict our doom.
Instead, she mostly seems frustrated that Sanders has maintained his image as an economy-class-flying ascetic, when his campaign has raised, albeit mostly from small donors, an extraordinary amount of money forty-six million dollars in March, compared with twenty-nine and a half million for Clinton and has spent it profligately.
These rules aren't picked from a hat; they stem from actual driver experience, albeit mostly from edge cases.
This view is supported by similar data reported 40 years ago, albeit mostly from patients with 'juvenile diabetes' [ 36].
These hopefuls included Pope John Paul, who came visiting 14 months ago, and whose visit did indeed win freedom (albeit mostly in exile) for some dissidents, and greater freedom for his church.
There was nothing really dreadfully wrong with Best, other than its existence in the first place, so it became, rather confusingly, a bad idea for a film executed bizarrely well, albeit mostly as an exercise in nostalgia for nostalgia's sake.
