The phrase "although this outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception related to a previously mentioned outcome or situation.
Example: "Although this outcome was unexpected, we must adapt our strategy accordingly."
Alternatives: "even though this result" or "despite this conclusion".
Although this outcome may be more likely than not, we also think that other scenarios are worthy of consideration.
Similarly, patients with three or more depressive symptoms were less likely to achieve remission, although this outcome did not meet the criteria for statistical significance.
It is even possible that the advantageous black will be completely eliminated by genetic drift, although this outcome is more likely in the early generations because the frequency of the advantageous black is initially small.
Although this outcome is desirable, it does not always occur.
They found similar rates of hypoglycemia although this outcome was poorly and non systematically reported.
Furthermore, venlafaxine seems to reduce depressive symptoms more than IPT after six weeks, although this outcome was not significant [ 104].
Topiramate 100 mg and 200 mg appear to be equally effective and more effective than either placebo or topiramate 50 mg, although on this outcome measure topiramate 50 mg was also more effective than placebo (see Table 6).
Although connecting this outcome with globalization necessarily involves country-specific investigation, the analysis of these data by the United Nations Economic Commission on Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) links "the need to participate competitively in the world economy" to labour market deregulation, increased flexibility, and the growth of economic insecurity [ 58](p. 93 102).
Although we take this outcome to be unlikely, it is implicitly embedded in the term "time's expansion", and has, to our knowledge, never been tested.
In their study, NMB use showed a trend toward improved functional outcome, although this result was not statistically significant.
(New York and San Francisco coyly disavow this outcome, although they both call the oil firms' products an "existential threat"). Unless we rely heavily on nuclear power something else activists want to eliminate it is by no means clear whether we are at present capable of replacing oil and gas with other resources.
