The phrase "admit that it has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or confessing to a particular fact or situation regarding something.
Example: "The company must admit that it has made mistakes in its recent marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "acknowledge that it has" or "confess that it has".
I have always been skeptical of this so-called mind-reading technology as a game-playing device, although I will admit that it has its applications — if it works, which I'm sure it does at least adequately.
Even its critics admit that it has been vastly improved.In its new form, only the police, intelligence and security services would be allowed to classify information, and then only for reasons of national security.
And Mr. Snowden has not only forced the United States government to admit that it has lied to its people, it has caused the government to make blustery pronouncements to foreign countries.
"Europe needs to swallow its pride and admit that it has neither the funds nor the expertise to deal with this," said Ms. Xafa, the former I.M.F. board member.
He was able to embrace Roman Catholicism (the 1920s version to boot) without the slightest reservation or reference the glaring evidences not so much of its sins so much as its inability to say its ever being able to admit that it has made any mistakes.
Amazon has denied reports that it is withdrawing its AWS business from China, but the firm did admit that it has been forced to sell some physical assets to its local partner.
Nurse Mary admits that "it has not been as I expected".
However, JJB did not admit that it had also paid £10m for stock.
If B.S.G.R. was ever forced to admit that it had paid Mamadie Touré, here, in embryo, was a defense.
But, until last summer, no company was allowed to admit that it had received one.
The NSA refused to admit that it had never collected call record data.
