The phrase "albeit quiet" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a contrasting idea, often to acknowledge a condition or state while emphasizing another aspect.
Example: "The event was a success, albeit quiet, as only a few guests attended."
Alternatives: "although subdued" or "even if silent".
And yet, friends and relatives say, she has adapted to her role in the limelight and her part as a political spouse with relative ease and remarkable vigor, drawing on a serious (albeit quiet) intellect to become an active first lady in Texas and to develop a public voice and style more mellifluous than her husband's, and maybe even more assured.
Sure enough, the LG Genesis has just made its official — albeit quiet — debut.
With today's (albeit quiet) announcement, it'll hopefully be a lot more reliable moving forward.
But there may be another, albeit quieter, revolution taking place, out of view, in jury rooms.
"Around My Room" may have an edge in the rollicking good fun department, but "Is It Far to Zanzibar?" offers a lively, albeit quieter, peek at the great big world that lies beyond one's bedroom.
Leading shares are holding firm despite the terrorist attacks in Brussels, albeit in quiet trading ahead of the Easter weekend.
Such interventions, Rachel Louise Moran argues, are merely the latest in a long, albeit often quiet, history of policy motivated by economic, military, and familial concerns.
At the turn of the century Taiwanese cinema had a moment, albeit a quiet one that the average American filmgoer probably missed.
Great local food, a charming way of making you feel at home and a cute and welcoming ambience make G! a force, albeit a quiet, twee one, to be reckoned with.
Though the two white men tried for the murder were acquitted, the testimony of Mr. Reed was considered so powerful that it made him a hero of the movement — albeit a quiet, accidental and long unsung one, who spoke of the case only rarely and with obvious pain.
With fresh capital in its coffers, Dropbox appears to be on somewhat of an acquisition spree, albeit a quiet one.
