The phrase "admit take responsibility for" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper conjunction or punctuation to connect the two verbs.
You can use it when discussing accountability or ownership of one's actions, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "He must admit that he needs to take responsibility for his mistakes."
Alternatives: "acknowledge accountability for" or "accept responsibility for".
Gymnast Rachael Denhollander, who also accused Nassar of sexual abuse, told the Indianapolis Star on Thursday that Penny's decision to step down doesn't spare USA Gymnastics the necessary act of admitting and taking responsibility for failing to protect its athletes.
Lim Kok, a claimant in the case, said: "I applaud the moral courage of the British government in admitting the torture of Kenyans and taking responsibility for putting that wrong right.
An unnamed witness told the paper: "If it wasn't for his foresight, he'd have spent a night in the clink". Pointing to the discrepancy between the two accounts, the Labour MP John Mann said after Cameron's Today programme interview that the prime minister should "start admitting what he did and start taking responsibility for what he shrugs off as youthful indiscretions".
I tried this for a short time early in my career, working in a private practice office while also taking responsibility for the patients admitted to the hospital.
"You get them in residential treatment for 30 to 40 days, then follow through with more therapy .Yet when he admitted to the new allegations, Mr Weiner took responsibility for his actions without suggesting the possibility that he has a problem requiring treatment.
"Why didn't I see Emma Stone's name at the top of the card?" Within hours, accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers took responsibility for the mess, admitting that their employee gave Beatty the envelope for Best Actress in a Leading Role instead of Best Picture.
Arthur takes responsibility for his actions and admits to his mother that he disobeyed her.
While he has not admitted to purposely taking a banned substance, Geer said, he has "taken responsibility for the fact that it was in his system".
However, they admitted that they chose not to follow doctors' instructions and many took responsibility for the worsening of their condition.
In tax cases, prosecutors normally let defendants admit to a single major charge and dismiss the rest in return for admitting wrongdoing and taking responsibility for their crimes.
