The phrase "although this battle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception related to a battle or conflict being discussed.
Example: "Although this battle was fierce, the outcome was not what anyone had anticipated."
Alternatives: "even though this battle" or "despite this battle".
Although this battle will be waged in the trenches, it will also be fought — and to a large extent won — in the court of public opinion.
Although this battle was inconclusive, the Danish fleet was later annihilated by the combined navies of Sweden and Holland, and Christian was compelled to conclude a humiliating peace in August 1645 that cost him possessions in the Baltic, Norway, and Scania.
Although this battle for evolution education was lost, it prompted the war to include evolution in public education.
So it appears that W-CDMA supporters had rather a bad week, although this Battle of the Standards is far from over.
Although this battle was a failure, the British learned important lessons about the need for close liaison between tanks, infantry, and artillery, which they would later apply in the Battle of Cambrai (1917).
While I am grateful that Butler, the football team, and the diverse body of students who supported them led a swift and powerful movement to hold the school responsible, I found myself thinking that although this battle may be won, how are these students going to achieve the environment they are demanding and so rightly deserve?
The Muslims took no prisoners in this battle, although they may have captured some during the subsequent pursuit.
According to some sources, 26 April marks the end of this battle, although less severe and isolated clashes in that region continued until 30 April.
Although the battle lines in this acrimonious debate seem to be drawn, it is important to note that – to date – a systematic examination of the perspectives of key stakeholders involved has not yet been attempted.
Although the battle would seem to have been won long ago, this issue is starting to come back with a vengeance, not for manufacturing workers but for highly skilled white-collar workers, many of whom are constantly connected to work.
Although the battle for Raqqa is over, she, like most Syrians, foresees more fighting to come.
