The phrase "admission of human" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the acceptance or acknowledgment of human involvement or presence in a certain context, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The admission of human error in the report was crucial for understanding the project's shortcomings."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment of human" or "recognition of human".
It is as stirring in its admission of human frailty and ambition as Beckett's "You must go on.
If Tiger Woods believes that a simple admission of human frailty will get the pack of monkeys off his back, he almost certainly has another think coming.
The admission of human error comes as the Bloomberg administration fends off criticism of the rollout of a new, more advanced 911 dispatching system.
The very need for strong leadership is an admission of human weakness -- that unfortunately includes our leaders.
This area reflects the implicit admission of psychologists that human thought and action are quite complex and not fully explained in terms of behavior or cognition, and, as a consequence, not easily modelled by cognitive scientists.
The judicial culture, legal experts said, encourages a posture of lofty omniscience, not admissions of human failure.
Trend analyses of hospital admissions of human hydatid disease showed that, by 1993, clinical cystic echinococcosis disease in children (<15 years old) had ceased in the intervention area.
But, George Vecsey writes, Pettitte worried that he had undone that by his admission of using human growth hormone.
During the Liberian Civil War, there were many allegations (at least one couple with an admission) of systematic human sacrifices, and even now there's a well-documented spate of ritual murders of albinos in Tanzania for the mystic benefit of the murderers.
Whether he intended it as his epitaph, it does describe his life – both an artistic career worked against the grain of his times and a cheerful admission of the gap between human endeavour and its fulfilment.
It became clear that it is not procedural approaches (such as diagnosis or care plan), which set the tone of an admission, but human contact with staff.
