The phrase "admit a person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being allowed entry or acceptance into a place, organization, or situation.
Example: "The hospital will admit a person only after they have completed the necessary paperwork."
Alternatives: "allow a person entry" or "accept a person".
To be admitted, a person who has completed limited study must submit an application for admission by the required deadline.
Although they admitted a person couldn't be motivated to, say, commit violence simply because of psychological pressure, they pointed out that coercion could have a more subtle effect.
According to the United Nations Handbook for Determining Refugee Status under the 1951 Convention, the purpose of this bar to asylum is to protect communities from admitting a person who has committed a serious crime and is simply trying to escape prosecution in his own country.
It was equally difficult to classify settings according to their risk for admitting a person with unsuspected TB or according to the characteristics of the population attending the health care facilities, such as homeless persons, drug abusers, or migrants from countries with high TB prevalence.
The Zoom Waiting Room feature allows you to admit a specific person into your meeting.
The university paid for her to attend school elsewhere — Columbia University — rather than admit a black person.
Fortunately for powerful people, just as you can boycott your country club if it decides to admit a foreign person, so you can shut the government down if it decides not to listen to you.
The decision to discharge or admit an older person, therefore, is sometimes a fine balance between the feasibility, risks and benefits of discharge.
Even the most ardent critics of the cohort theory will admit that a person's views of the presidential administration he or she grew up with will shape their political views going forward.
I have to admit, as a person who thinks about how best to unearth great, undiscovered writing and journalistic talent, and as someone who probably spends more time than the average person thinking about LinkedIn and its business, all of this strikes a very strong chord with me and does indeed sound like something that really does fill a gap in the market today.
