adverb although
preposition although
conjunction although
used to introduce a concession or contrast in an argument
used to acknowledge limitations or exceptions in a study
used to acknowledge a fact while presenting a different perspective
used to introduce a concession or exception in a legal statement
used to acknowledge a truth while introducing a contrasting idea
In writing, 'albeit' is used to introduce a contrasting or limiting statement. For example, 'The team lost the game, albeit they put up a good fight.'
Psychologists may use 'albeit' when discussing research findings that have limitations or exceptions. For instance, 'The study found a correlation between two variables, albeit a weak one.'
Lawyers may use 'albeit' in legal documents to acknowledge a fact that may weaken their argument. For example, 'The defendant has a history of minor offenses, albeit not relevant to the current case.'
In academic research papers, 'albeit' can be used to acknowledge a conflicting result or a limitation of the study. For instance, 'The sample size was small, albeit representative of the population.'
Business analysts may use 'albeit' when presenting data that shows a positive trend with some exceptions. For example, 'The sales increased this quarter, albeit in certain regions only.'