The phrase "although it is trying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge a challenging situation or effort while introducing a contrasting idea or perspective.
Example: "The project has faced numerous setbacks, although it is trying to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "even though it is challenging" or "despite its difficulties".
Founded by a former hotel worker, Lee Su-jin, Yanolja is best known for its lovel hotels although it is trying to clean up the general image of short-stay hotels by promoting them as destinations for business travelers, tourists and families, as noted by a Bloomberg profile story.
The agency has not taken enforcement action against Springfield, although it is trying to close its supplier.
(These are two basic criteria that Ryanair has struggled to match before now—although it is trying to change).
At Poise, meanwhile, although it is trying mightily to popularize the term light bladder leakage, Ms. Goldberg, whose Web videos were improvised, never cottoned to the term.
Although it is trying to revive the faded Lincoln premium brand, it sells almost all its cars with the "Blue Oval" badge.Max Warburton of Sanford C. Bernstein, a research firm, says that size also comes with risks.
Shell has pulled back from high-risk Arctic drilling but is still engaged in deepwater projects and in the high-CO2 Canadian tar sands – although it is trying to cut emissions by developing a carbon, capture and storage facility.
But not because I think Android is better than iOS (I think it's slightly inferior) or because its search engine is so much better than its competitors (although it is; try the search above on Bing).
It's primarily targeting younger people, like those in college or those developing apps for the first time — although it's trying not to limit its scope.
Now it has also warned of currency headwinds, and that markets remain challenging, although it was trying to cut costs.
The program seemed intended to prove that although it was trying something new, it was still very serious.
As it happens, the Vatican, a recurrent villain in Brown's books, was involved in a cover-up, although it was trying to hide not the sexuality of Christ but the paedophilia of some priests.
