The phrase "admit relative" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of acknowledging a family member or relation, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I have to admit, my relative has been a great support during tough times."
Alternatives: "acknowledge family" or "recognize relation".
To determine crude admission rates, we calculated the proportion of patients with HF admitted relative to all patients who visited the ED for HF at each institution.
The beleaguered institution also faced allegations that an academic had been pressured to admit a relative of an aide to President Bill Clinton to study there.
But, even after a death, many families are ashamed to admit their relative had Alzheimer's.
And a 45-year-old woman, too ashamed even to admit to relatives that she's on benefits, loses her home of 20 years.
Although these analyses differ from each other, they all admit that relatives in different positions of the numeral phrases lead to different interpretations.
[Physiotherapist (aged 33 years); 3 years' experience] Some caregivers made a premature decision to admit their relatives suffering recurrent falls to nursing homes because they encountered difficulty in caring for them.
Williams admitted that relative lack of success had presented him with challenges as a captain which had made him "look at things in a different way".
It must be admitted that relative survival rates will give better data for colon cancer in Luxembourg than indicated by the observed survival rates reported here.
While considering these options, Professor Doolittle consistently admits the relative weakness of high-level selection, implying the untenability of maintaining a trait by high-level selection in the face of noticeable individual-level costs, and he carefully constructs his arguments in a manner that recognizes this problem.
A few years ago he told me one of the hardest things he has ever done was admit to his (relative) failure.
