The phrase "a false admission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement or confession that is not true or is misleading.
Example: "The defendant's claim of innocence was undermined by a false admission made during the interrogation."
Alternatives: "a misleading confession" or "an untrue acknowledgment".
Mr. Tankleff has denied guilt and accused the police of tricking him into a false admission.
A false admission of guilt, she said, would send the wrong message to her surviving daughter and dishonor the memory of her dead daughter.
On the recording, he can be heard denying several times that anything had occurred, then admitting to having worn a condom — a false admission, the defense has said, made only to appease the woman.
She was put under pressure by detectives on the day of the murder to say that she had grabbed a necklace from the neck of one of Patterson's friends, Candice Brogan – a false admission, she insists, that made her vulnerable to a murder charge as an accomplice in Michelle's killing.
Second, it is necessary because research indicates that false confessions are quite common; nationwide, 28percentt of the DNA exonerations involved a false confession or admission, and in New York State, 44percentt of recent DNA exonerations involved a false confession or a false admission.
Singh retracted an initial statement he made against Pakistani national Zulfiqar Ali (see above), admitting he was coerced into making the false admission in return for a more lenient sentence for himself.
In his testimony, Dr. Griffin denied kissing the woman and said he made the false admission to prevent her from creating a scene in his office.
On the other hand, the AC models which are decoupled from the MAC layer (e.g., RFAR, SWAN, FuzzyQoS, [12, 28]) can utilize only information of the network layer; this leads to a simpler interaction with different MAC technologies without need to a complex cross-layer design, but at the expense of false admission issue (Table 2).
Third, definition of a "false positive" ICU admission is unclear: some patients might benefit from ICU admission even if they are not receiving vasopressors or mechanical ventilation (for example, through better fluid resuscitation).
Anger at Carl Manning, her co-accused, for making false admissions of their cruelty.
