The phrase "albeit uncontrolled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a concession or contrast, indicating that something is true, even if it is not regulated or managed.
Example: "The experiment yielded significant results, albeit uncontrolled, which suggests further investigation is necessary."
Alternatives: "although unregulated" or "even if unmanaged".
Clinical cervical VNS (≤30 Hz) to treat epilepsy or depression has produced mixed effects on weight loss as a side effect, albeit in uncontrolled, retrospective studies.
In fact, antibody preparations in the form of serum therapy were used historically for the treatment of anthrax (13), tularemia (49), and plague (37), albeit in uncontrolled trials that do not meet modern standards for establishing efficacy.
Another limitation was the open naturalistic treatment design, in which patients received diverse uncontrolled (albeit guideline-informed and measurement- and evidence-based) interventions.
The quality of river water used in some irrigation projects is such that reuse of human and animal waste is continually taking place, albeit in an uncontrolled fashion.
Another limitation was the open naturalistic treatment design, in which patients received diverse uncontrolled (albeit guideline-informed, measurement- and evidence-based) interventions.
Another limitation is the open naturalistic treatment design, in which patients received diverse uncontrolled (albeit guideline-informed, measurement- and evidence-based) therapies.
Our developmental plan ensures that the full trial will not go forward until we have evidence of feasibility and some indication that it is effective (albeit in an uncontrolled manner).
Other measures of efficacy, such as median TTP and survival of 12.4 weeks (95% CI: 6.4 18.1) and 36.9 weeks (95% CI: 28.7 48.9), respectively, also offer acceptable comparison to other specific and multitargeted TSIs, albeit in an uncontrolled manner (Schoffski, 2002; Ajani, 2005).
The results of the study by Toft et al [ 16], which albeit was small and uncontrolled, suggest that immunologic stability should also be considered.
The current trend is however to offer treatment to patients before their CD4 count reaches concerning levels, to prevent the deleterious effects of uncontrolled HIV-1 virus proliferation, which is possibly more hazardous than the albeit non-negligible adverse effects of antiretroviral drugs [3], [4], [5], [6].
