The phrase "although the described" is not complete and may not be fully correct in written English without additional context.
It can be used when introducing a contrast or exception related to something that has been described previously.
Example: "Although the described method is effective, it may not be suitable for all situations."
Alternatives: "even though the mentioned" or "despite the outlined".
Although the described mechanism takes advantage of the rate adaptation capability of the network, it is independent of the particular rate adaptation algorithm.
Our data imply that glomerular endothelial surface layer accounts for 50% of the glomerular barrier; although the described effect is smaller than during acute hyaluronidase exposure [26], this could be explained by the fact that chronic hyaluronidase infusion results in compensatory upregulation of endothelial GAG synthesis [2].
Although the described experimental lung tissue only includes macrophages and monocytes besides lung-specific epithelial cells and fibroblasts, other immune cells can be introduced in the model.
Although the described method and presented results seem to be promising, up to now only a prototype implemented in MATLAB and a web server for interactive usage (Meinicke, 2009) are available.
Although the described findings might be interpreted as suggestive of pro-proliferative function for TAp73, a careful analysis of the cell cycle profile indicates the complete absence of TAp73-induced proliferation.
Although the described method of determining liver volume was tested on patients who were subsequently treated by radioembolization, the approach can be applied for planning liver surgery [ 29], resection [ 30], or liver transplantation [ 31].
Although in the described use case BLE sensors have been considered, thanks to the AMBER modularity and flexibility features, the envisioned IIoT system can be easily extended.
Although the FBI described the sophistication of the Sony attack as "extremely high," some cybersecurity experts say otherwise.
Although the article described the advertisement as tongue-in-cheek, The Times should also have sought a response from the Nader campaign.
Although the researchers described the bugs in moderate detail, they said they have no plans to release any exploit code to prevent attackers taking advantage of the flaws.
Although the sheriff described the trio as "very, very comfortable" financially and indicated there was a safe full of money in their home, the Smiths were not robbed.
