Sentence examples for albeit possible from inspiring English sources
Albeit possible (McCormack et al., 1992; Hurst et al., 1995), we believe the constructs used here assemble correctly for three reasons.
In our opinion, albeit possible to meet most criteria for biogenicity in a successful way except criterion no. 4. We lack sufficient chemical data to fulfil the criterion on organic remnants indicative of life.
Let food be part of a pleasurable, albeit possible stressful, game-watching experience.
The involvement of lysine phosphorylation in cellular signalling or metabolic pathways, albeit possible, has not been shown yet.
We consider it unlikely (albeit possible) that our paper type was so substantially different from previously used materials that it would not be suitable for triggering colour switches.
As most patients identified during the Watsa outbreak showed signs of disease (D.G. Bausch et al., unpub. data), we conclude that mild or asymptomatic Marburg infection, albeit possible (8 ), was a rare event.
(Although given the levels of ad buys by IRA accounts targeting US Facebook users it's perhaps unlikely there's a second layer to the Russian political dis-ops campaign. Albeit still possible).
But the whole process could still take at least two to four years, albeit with possible transitional arrangements for essential matters like the free movement of people and goods.
If Asma al-Assad still possesses a UK passport – she lived in the country until she was 25 and it is not known whether she has renounced citizenship – she could still travel to Britain, albeit at possible risk of arrest for flouting previous sanctions as an EU national.
Once approved by the government, the budget must be presented to Parliament in June and passed by July, and it is expected to be adopted, albeit with possible amendments, because the parties in the governing coalition hold a majority of seats.
These data may provide an alternate explanation for the apparent femoral neck periosteal expansion with age and suggest the efficiency of interventions that stimulate periosteal expansion may be reduced, albeit still possible, at the femoral neck of humans.
