"albeit rough" is correct and usable in written English.
It means "although it is rough/roughly". You can use it to indicate that something is not perfect but still being done. For example: She completed the assignment, albeit rough, before the deadline.
Albeit rough, this approximation clearly shows that independent bending to the two sites would position the two E2C molecules at opposite sides of the DNA.
The studies which yield that number allow separate (albeit rough) estimates to be made for the respective gains from FDI, portfolio flows (bonds and equities) and bank loans.
That is several times the standard, albeit rough, estimate of a year ago.It is plain that many units of American troops, who now number 150,000 out of an allied total of 175,300, adopt a "shoot first, ask questions later" approach.
Of course, you can do the albeit rough numbers for any one of a number of other Chinese weapons systems.
Sometimes they'd be what you'd expect from a regular punk burlesque troupe: bawdy Vaudeville and classy tease, albeit rough around the edges and transgressive in a John Waters way (present-day John Waters that is, where he's a national treasure, like Betty White).
I have already cited the example of substance abuse for which there are estimates, albeit rough, of its economic costs; these economic estimates provide at least some limited and incomplete knowledge to health planners.
Democrats in Georgia believe Nunn, the daughter of former Democratic senator Sam Nunn, has a path to victory against either candidate – albeit a rough one.
The studies have generated a fairly consistent, albeit very rough, picture of average performance nationwide: about one half of all charters perform at the same level as district schools, about one quarter perform worse, and about one quarter perform better although often by minuscule amounts.
That is a genuinely useful, albeit very rough, barometer for fish quality: many fish and shellfish really do get better in the colder months, improving in plumpness and condition as they feed hard and fast to regain condition after their summer spawning.
The rebel who would not be silenced, who was the focal point of one of the great press room brawls at the All England Club between UK and American journalists, the scourge of umpires and linesmen, the genius who ranted and raved his way through a career that brought him almost as much opprobrium as honours, is now an avuncular sage, albeit with rough edges.
With Nozick's explanation of what one must know in order to live well, we have an interesting and quite attractive, albeit somewhat rough, theory of wisdom.
