The phrase "albeit relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a concession or acknowledgment that something is relevant, even if it may not be the main focus or may have limitations.
Example: "The report was lengthy and complex, albeit relevant to our discussion on climate change."
Alternatives: "although pertinent" or "even if applicable".
Albeit relevant, histological grading is not predictive of outcome [35], and no markers of prognostic value have been identified to date for human chondrosarcoma [36].
Albeit relevant, knowledge of English was not the key factor for the publication success of the graduate students evaluated.
Albeit relevant and well-validated outcome measures were used, some sorts of effects of the intervention may not have been detected.
However, as previously argued, the comparative connectivity, albeit relevant, is in our view less relevant than the analysis of the evolution of connectivity over time.
I'm afraid that Lisa Belkin, hoping for greater gender parity, is destined for disappointment if she believes that personal knowledge of a small, albeit statistically relevant increase in aging-sperm-related genetic mishaps will alter the contours of male desire.
The current treatments (except for joint replacement) have at best modest albeit clinically relevant efficacies, and are sometimes associated with substantial side effects or costs [ 17].
However, these SNCA gene mutations and duplications/triplications, albeit clearly relevant for a better knowledge of PD pathophysiology, constitute an infrequent cause of PD.
However, the effect size ranged between 0.21 and 0.26 for the two pain endpoints, representing a small albeit clinically relevant difference.
It is also apparent that there is a clinically relevant, albeit small, incidence of complications with DPL, many of which require surgical repair.
The study suggests that calculative cultures, which in these cases shaped managerial predilections towards ERM practices, are relevant, albeit so far neglected, constituents of the fit between MCS and organizational contexts.
In such a framework, volcano scientists provide just one element – albeit an extremely relevant one – in a very complex decision-making process that requires several complementary contributions, as well as constant and open cooperation between the many different experts providing information and advice to support those civil authorities in charge of making decisions that impact on society.
