The phrase "assumes that although" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a premise or condition that acknowledges a contrast or exception.
Example: "The theory assumes that although the data appears consistent, there may be underlying variables affecting the results."
Alternatives: "presumes that even though" or "takes for granted that despite".
Further, Kant also assumes that although our pleasure in beauty should be a response to the form of an object alone, fine art is paradigmatically mimetic, that is, has representational or semantic content (CPJ, §48, 5 311).
It is important to note that whereas Cohen's kappa assumes the same two raters have rated a set of items, Fleiss' kappa specifically assumes that although there are a fixed number of raters (e.g., three), different items are rated by different individuals (Fleiss, 1971, p.378).
The ensuing discussion then assumes that, although providing choice may well be a good thing and a legitimate aim for national health services, providing choice is not in itself a public health aim, because it is not necessarily linked to positive health outcomes.
Medicare pays for a bone density test every two years and many doctors have assumed that is the ideal interval, although national guidelines recommend them only at "regular intervals".
It's not the double whammy of gay marriage and interracial marriage that makes the choice of couple noteworthy, although I assume that was enough to drive some socially conservative extremists to the edge of sanity.
Although we assumed that TIMP-1 mainly inhibits MMPs, whereas TIMP-3 mainly inhibits ADAMTS-4, the model predicted that TIMP-3 overexpression would have a greater effect on reducing collagen release.
But it is still quietly assumed that although Gulf militaries will be major consumers of western defence exports, they will not be significant military actors.
First, one may assume that although the economy has an inherent tendency to swing very widely, there are limits beyond which it cannot go.
Many lawyers I spoke to assumed that, although the legislation seemed to allow for such a claim on the face of it, the courts would never tolerate such a position.
That is a consequence of the king's third blunder: he assumed that, although absolute monarchy is unfashionable these days, foreign countries would forget their democratic platitudes if faced with a straight choice between him and the Maoists.
It was also assumed that although my fiancé was Catholic, his religion was less important and that he likely did not believe in it to the same degree Muslims believed in their religion.
