The phrase "albeit subjective" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a qualification or exception to a statement, indicating that something is true, though it may be influenced by personal opinions or feelings.
Example: "The results of the survey were insightful, albeit subjective, as they reflected individual experiences rather than objective data."
Alternatives: "though subjective" or "even if subjective".
Albeit subjective, this method improved the detection of non-target activity with appropriate diagnostic technique (Table 1).
Symptomatic anemia is a common, albeit subjective, indication cited for blood transfusion.
Turing sidestepped the debate about exactly how to define thinking by means of a very practical, albeit subjective, test: if a computer acts, reacts, and interacts like a sentient being, then call it sentient.
Reading the text as an authoritative, albeit subjective, record of Anglo-Irish experience in Ireland, I identify four interconnected spaces which constitute the imaginative geography of the novel: the open, empty and isolated country; a wider landscape of resistance and control; a distant but necessary England; and an historical landscape of colonial decline.
Results show that this approach can be an alternative to the traditional subjective tuning method in certain situations, mainly because it provides suitable values for the MCA parameters in a shorter time period, albeit subjective tuning is preferred when time to perform the MCA tuning is not an issue.
Reputation: Goodwill is a critical, albeit subjective.
Albeit somewhat subjective, the list of country groups displays their respective degree of socio-cultural similarity, in ascending order.
A rejection is not personal, it's a business decision – albeit a subjective one, and one motivated by passion.
Similarly some estimation, albeit a subjective rating, of the child's level of co-operation with the testing procedure is important to include.
PCA essentially replaces the natural, albeit potentially subjective pattern recognition ability of the human brain by reducing the highly complex chromatogram data into a reduced data set, where each chromatogram is represented by a single point, which is then plotted in the so-called scores plot in relation to the first 2 principal components of the entire data set.
It's a subjective, albeit well-researched, account of Andy Warhol's struggle to be more than an illustrator.
