The phrase "admit demands" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts where someone acknowledges or accepts certain requirements or expectations placed upon them.
Example: "During the meeting, she had to admit demands from her team that were challenging to meet."
Alternatives: "acknowledge requests" or "accept requirements".
The Local Government Authority LGAadmitsits demand for support was increasing at a time when budgets were shrinking, and has criticised the Department for Education for underfunding the sector.
In 11 years, Mr. Barron, the former state Supreme Court judge, will have earned more than $1 million in public pension money, even though he admitted demanding a $115,000 bribe from a lawyer with business in his court.
A police firearms enforcement officer has been jailed for 10 months after admitting demanding money for advice about guns.
He called continued requests for Agriculture Department loans to Iraq a "Ponzi-type scheme". A year later, Agriculture Department officials noted in a confidential report that Iraqi officials had admitted demanding kickbacks and acknowledged that the Department of Agriculture funds had been diverted for military purposes.
In view of many particular solutions the focus remains devoted to reference networks (RN) which are symmetric but admit asymmetric demand pairs.
Lawrence admits the demands on his staff are high: Swansea has 435 inmates in a prison designed for half that number.
The Tories won't admit that Brexit demands more not less government.
Asda admitted that demand had slowed dramatically: it expects sales of Christmas jumpers to rise by only 6% this year.
Well, the zero lower bound is also a fact, and once you start admitting that demand matters, you'll find yourself inexorably arriving at liquidity-trap analysis.
Although Amazon still won't say how many phones it has sold, the online retailer tacitly admitted weak demand for its Fire Phone Monday, cutting its price to 99 cents with a two-year contract.
