The phrase "admissions to make" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the need to acknowledge or confess certain things, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "There are several admissions to make regarding the mistakes we made during the project."
Alternatives: "confessions to share" or "acknowledgments to provide".
A 1991 Washington Post-ABC News poll found 22percentt of adults saying "blacks and other minorities should receive preference in college admissions to make up for past inequalities," while 76percentt said they should not.
More recently, a 2013 survey by the Public Religion Research Institute found 64percentt opposed giving preference to blacks over whites in college admissions to make up for past inequality.
Charter schools, he recommended, should target recruitment and weight admissions to make sure they reach students of different races.
By contrast, more than 4-in-10 (42%) black Millennials believe that blacks and other minorities should receive preference in college admissions to make up for past inequalities, while a similar percentage (44%) think they should not.
RIW is calculated annually from DAD, NACRS and Canadian case-cost data.[ 12] RIW for the year 2008 was used for all ED visits and hospital admissions to make the data comparable.
So to my three current and 13 previous flatmates – I have an admission to make: it was all me.
And yet, he has an admission to make about the way he once regarded the clashes between the Islanders and the Rangers, who meet tonight at Nassau Coliseum.
The Scottish government, which abolished tuition fees, now has an embarrassing admission to make: if you're gifted, poor and set on university, then England is the best place to be.
At a session of the House of Commons select committee on science and technology, the professional standards director of Boots, Paul Bennett, had a remarkable admission to make about one of his company's key products, its range of homeopathic medicines.
