The phrase "although with exceptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a statement is generally true but acknowledges that there are some cases that do not fit that statement.
Example: "Most birds can fly, although with exceptions, such as ostriches and penguins."
Alternatives: "though there are exceptions" or "albeit with exceptions".
In particular, urban mesic habitats had generally lower diversity than natural desert habitats, although with some exceptions.
Not until 1965 did Krug obtain its first barrels of French oak, which are now standard, although with significant exceptions.
It is of course possible (as Cambridge tries to do) to factor in invitations received rather than only those accepted, but if the parent who has primary responsibility for child-care – who is statistically more likely to be the mother, although with many exceptions – turns down invitations too often, the invitations may in time dry up.
Comparing the portrays of scientists and bioengineers found in the analysed films with – what could be called – "classical" stereotypes placed on scientists in general, it is certainly possible to find a couple of overlaps, although with some exceptions.
Unlike the German counterparts who, on the whole (although with some exceptions), have a high regard for their country and plan on going back there sooner or later, Italian participants' profound disillusionment with Italy approximates to what Dickie (2001) has called 'inverted patriotism'.
Most of these genes were also found to be induced by other herbivores, although with notable exceptions.
We found that a significant part of research investment in the health sector in Norway was highly correlated with the disease burden in Norway, although with some exceptions.
On the other hand, there was synergism between IFNγ and IFNα on IFI gene expressions, although with some exceptions like IFIT1.
In general, phylogenetic studies of infectious diseases have been centered on human and zoonotic diseases with little attention to enzootic pathogens, although with few exceptions, for example, in plant viruses' crop-related diseases [ 21- 24].
It is worth mentioning that, although with some exceptions, the effectiveness of interventions for the prevention of falls in care homes is debatable, and number of diseases, a prevalent and difficult-to-mitigate factor in these very aged populations, might go some way to explain this resistance to preventive programs.
