The phrase "already although" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It is not usable as it creates a contradiction in meaning, as "already" implies something has happened, while "although" introduces a contrast.
Example: "I was already tired, although I had just woken up."
Alternatives: "even though" or "despite the fact that".
The company has taken control of most of the land already, although some remains tied up in litigation.
But to get to this level in sport you're pretty much mentally there already, although seeing him does help bring it out even more.
There's a surprisingly long list of countries that get over half their electricity from renewables already, although most are using hydropower to get there.
Basic-rate taxpayers will have received their tax relief at source, already, although it is still important to give the gross figure on the tax return.
The Spaniard must be wondering where he will put the match-ball when he gets home already although Liverpool's defending is again poor.
I won't attempt to critique the paper here; there are plenty of people who have done that better already (although I have had a go).
"I'm really looking forward to next season already - although the Wigan games could be a bit tasty now".
Plus I play a lot of football - three games this week already - although I might have been doing that before the Games.
(In any case, you've probably seen every other musical on a New York stage already.) Although the show may appear to have written itself, there is much craft on display here, as there is in the confusions of a great "Seinfeld" episode, which its seemingly casual construction evokes.
The building is already finished (although the interiors are still to be done).
I think it's already happening, although it's kind of subtle.
