The phrase "admit material" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to acknowledging or accepting certain information or evidence, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In the court case, the judge decided to admit material that was crucial to the defense's argument."
Alternatives: "acknowledge evidence" or "accept information".
The band had nearly exhausted their backlog of songs on the previous album, however, and given the challenges constant international touring posed to their songwriting efforts, Lennon admitted, "Material's becoming a hell of a problem".
As you admit, this material sought not to change the contents of the health care reform bill, but rather to highlight areas where there was bipartisan support for the biotechnology industry.
Under the plea bargain, Hicks admitted providing material support to al-Qaida.
Mr. Kummer, unrepentant, has admitted using material from different sources to create what looked like one-on-one interviews.
She says her phone was hacked by the News of the World which made her feel "violated", but she admitted the material they'd got had revived her ebbing fame.
Theresa May, the home secretary, has said she was worried about whether Khan had been a "friend" of Babar Ahmad, a south Londoner who ended up in a US prison after admitting providing material support [in the form of two positive articles on a website he ran] to the Taliban government at a time when they were harbouring Osama bin Laden.
His co-operation could help prosecutors to bring criminal charges against Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling, former bosses of the fallen energy trader.See article: Trying timesAdecco's shares plunged by over a third after the temporary-employment agency admitted to "material weaknesses in internal controls" at its North American businesses and delayed publication of its accounts for 2003.
The only verdict to date is in the case of the Australian David Hicks, who was repatriated to serve a nine-month sentence after accepting a plea bargain, in which he admitted providing "material support for terrorism," in March 2007.
And although I was one of the few moviegoers who actually enjoyed last year's "Justice League," I'll admit the Aquaman material didn't inspire a lot of confidence in the character's solo film.
