The phrase "although this win" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea or statement related to a victory or success.
Example: "Although this win was significant, we must remain focused on our long-term goals."
Alternatives: "even though this victory" or "despite this success".
Although desirable, this "win-win" policy objective can be contradictory at the local level.
It does not bother him one iota, although clearly the nature of this win, the sheer freedom and exuberance of it, pleased him immensely.
I wouldn't mind too much if this won, although I fear that The Guardian might drown under the weight of articles about how sexist it is if it did.
Although the Win Ratio may be adequate for some research designs, the Elo Score provides a more discriminating measure for images that elicit strong responses.
The profound fear of the Scots who dominate Blair's Cabinet is that - although they will win this election - they will lose every subsequent one as the politics of the Scottish Parliament are skewed further and further on a nationalist agenda.
In the run-up to the EU referendum Jeremy Cliffe of the Economist – the house journal of the educated expert – suggested that although Brexit might win this time, it was possible the UK would vote to rejoin the EU in a second referendum 20 years from now, by which point current levels of university education would have spread to later age groups.
So although we will win this victory, I want to know what other victories we need to win but are not paying attention to.
Cardiff and Fulham could be relegated this weekend if they lose at Newcastle and Stoke respectively, although this would require wins for Norwich at Chelsea and Sunderland at Manchester United.
Although this ballet usually wins an ovation, the one here seemed especially deserved: the Miami company has developed a rich association with Ms. Tharp in recent years and delivers this choreography with marvelous detail and richness.
