The phrase "a large admission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant acknowledgment or confession, often in contexts related to personal feelings, mistakes, or truths.
Example: "After much contemplation, she finally made a large admission about her past mistakes during the meeting."
Alternatives: "a significant acknowledgment" or "a major confession."
Since that distant spring when Terry was among the first minority students to receive a large admissions preference at a prestigious white university, giving such preferences to African Americans, Hispanics, American Indians, and some other minorities (but not Asians) has become widespread and entrenched.
Though part of the stadium was set aside for reserved seating, there was also a large general admission section with bleacher-style seating.
(One panel is still at large). Admission: 4 euros.
It is also important to note that, in the case of respiratory admissions, a striking weakly pattern was observed with a large dip in admissions on Tuesdays (2 daily admissions on average) on either side of high volume on Mondays and Wednesdays (9 daily admissions).
The inclusion of these variables means we control to a large extent for admission selectivity and the socioeconomic characteristics of the student body.
Persons in high socioeconomic position probably have a lower frequency of public admission because a large proportion choose private admissions.
Why do they play such a large role in admissions?
In the report, Tepco said that before the accident it had been afraid to consider the risk of such a large tsunami, fearing admissions of risk could result in public pressure to shut plants down.
The U.S. Internal Revenue Service demanded payment of a large sum in admissions taxes that the constantly impoverished group had collected and had used to pay production costs while vainly seeking tax-exempt status.
There was a large range in admissions between hospitals n= 667-2313.
