The phrase "albeit to a different" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a contrast or exception, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The project was successful, albeit to a different extent than initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "although in a different" or "even if it's a different".
Albeit to a different extent, the activated forms of Src and Ras transform NIH3T3 fibroblasts in a focus assay.
Betwixt also sells lots of snug Petit Bateau T-shirts ($31) and long, belted chunky sweaters by Miss Sixty ($174), albeit to a different age group.
In her essay on "The Prayer of Jabez" ("Lord, Won't You Buy Me a Mercedes-Benz?," May 20), Judith Shulevitz neglected to mention an important literary Jabez who was amply enriched for his prayer or plea, albeit to a different divinity from Bruce Wilkinson's.
As Wittgenstein observed, albeit to a different end, "each sign by itself seems dead" (Wittgenstein 1953).
In both implants this phenomenon occurred, albeit to a different extent.
Comparison to baseline activity pattern, i.e., before any intervention, revealed that already the control procedure to rat exposure (spending the same amount of time in another cage) disrupted the organization of behavioural activity patterns, albeit to a different and lesser degree than observed in rat stressed mice.
Analysis of the general overview of the global changes in gene expression in response to drought for the tolerant and susceptible landraces shows that there are several common alterations, albeit to a significantly different degree in terms of the number of transcripts differentially expressed and in the expression levels of genes involved in different metabolic and cellular processes (Figure 4).
Some even have argued she was paraphrasing a statement once made by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, albeit coming to a different conclusion.
They might withdraw their custom temporarily, they said, but would usually patronise the shop again eventually, albeit to buy a different product.
(In the stage action he sets to it, his choreographic musicality shifts gear from his usual genius of revelation to a different, albeit brilliant, kind of deployment).
To distract the present-day reader from the absence of her subject's early years, Schiff neatly draws our attention to a different, albeit geographic, femme fatale — Alexandria.
