The phrase "albeit negative" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a concession or acknowledgment of a negative aspect in a statement or argument.
Example: "The project received some feedback, albeit negative, which we will consider for future improvements."
Alternatives: "although unfavorable" or "even if detrimental".
Albeit negative from a kinase inhibitor standpoint, the data open new avenues for LRRK2 biology and therapeutic approaches to counteract LRRK2 toxicity.
Albeit negative, the finding is relevant as the 3xTg-AD animals show both amyloid and tau-dependent pathology and positive effects of exenatide have been so far proved only in amyloid-dependent Tg-AD models.
True, the dog hated me, but in its bark I heard a vicious compliment, for it is better to be hated than ignored, hate being a form of acknowledgement, albeit negative.
British rock magazine Kerrang! published an early review, albeit negative: the reviewer laments the disc's "little depth, passion, soul and even vaguely memorable hooks".
These items are reinforcers (albeit negative reinforcers) of teaching behaviours.
Conversely, depletion of DDB1 in embryonic stem cell (ESC) leads to differentiation albeit negative effects on cell cycle and apoptosis.
The trouble is that is as racial a category as any other, albeit a negative one.
Mr. Landesman hired Jack Viertel in 1987 after admiring a review -- albeit a negative one -- he had written from Los Angeles about the Jujamcyn musical "Big River".
Rather, they were smaller splotches I came to think of as Dalmatian ice, because the irregular spots of bright white, floating in stark contrast to the dark water, resembled the dappled flank of a fireman's dog (albeit in negative).
Williams, speaking for many writers of her generation, identified "The Confessions" as a source — albeit a negative one — for her novel, writing that she no longer wanted the African-American experience to be, as she put it, "at the mercy of literature" written by others.
"I can't emphasize enough our desire to take advantage of the heightened awareness consumers have about banks, albeit for negative reasons," said John Cunningham, chief marketing officer at TD Bank in Mount Laurel, N.J. "Typically, it's a Herculean task to get people to pay attention".
