The phrase "although its implementation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception regarding the implementation of a particular idea, plan, or system.
Example: "The proposal was well-received, although its implementation may face several challenges."
Alternatives: "despite its execution" or "even though its application".
In general, FMT with long prototype pulses performs better than OFDM, although its implementation complexity is higher [13].
Community engagement in health is not an entirely new concept in Ghana [6, 7, 19, 20] although its implementation and focus has not been on healthcare quality assessment.
Here, we can conclude that weighted ELBP is the optimal approach of QoS support for multicast streaming, although its implementation may be more complicated, comparing with fixed ELBP and full random ELBP.
Although its implementation complexity is comparable to the linear channel estimator, the performance of the robust estimator is, by far, superior to the linear estimator currently reported in the DVB-T2 implementation guide.
"Europe has been in the lead of replacing animal experiments for decades," and although its implementation could go further, the directive has been an important part of raising standards, says Thomas Hartung, director of the Johns Hopkins University Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing in Baltimore, Maryland.
A number of police agencies around the world use this approach, although its implementation has been patchy, has often not been sustained and is particularly vulnerable to changes in the commitment of senior staff and lack of organisational support (Scott and Kirby 2012).
Furthermore, the word 'stoning' appears twice in articles 172 and 198 of the new penal code, although details about its implementation, such as the appropriate size of stones to be used, wrapping the convicted person in a white shroud (kafan) and burying the male adulterer in the soil up his waist and a female up to her shoulders, are all gone.
And that's my opinion, we miss delivering prevention to those outside the healthcare circuit" (DG2) For this group of participants, the tool seemed of potential use, although they found its implementation somehow far from the possibilities of their everyday practice: "…what should I do, what should we do?… I just don´t know, I lack the tools.
The '20 hours free' policy, soon to commence, was hailed by government as a further initiative to encourage access, although the debate surrounding its implementation was becoming heated.
Patient and public involvement (PPI) in research is increasingly required, although evidence to inform its implementation is limited.
Formally, family medicine is accepted as a specialty in all the countries, although the levels of its implementation vary across the countries and the differences are important.
