The phrase "admit this approach" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the acceptance or acknowledgment of a particular method or strategy in a conversation or written work.
Example: "After careful consideration, I must admit this approach has its merits and could lead to better outcomes."
Alternatives: "acknowledge this method" or "accept this strategy."
I admit this approach of buying based on reduction rather than requirement can lead to some challenging menus: tagliatelle carbonara (49p) with eight Yorkshire puddings (39p), anyone?
But continuous manifolds do not admit this approach.
I'll be the first to admit this approach is not precise, but it is a more granular approach to valuation and doesn't simply apply the value of one class of securities to all classes.
I have to admit, this approach is by far the most popular approach to new products, particularly for small and midsize manufactures even though the failure rate on industrial new products is still more than 50%.The approach works well if the cost of the new product is low and the losses can be easily absorbed by the company.
"The alternative would be the traditional procedure for EU enlargement, under which non-member countries are admitted; this approach, which means Scotland would have to leave the EU and then apply for membership under Article 49, would be undesirable for practical and political reasons.
He reports that Intel, the world's largest chipmaker, issues "speeding tickets" to employees who break its rules.Mr Johnson is the first to admit that this approach is too risky for data that are very valuable or the release of which could cause a lot of damage.
He does, however, admit that this approach is not always easy to maintain.
I'll be the first to admit this "three for three" approach is far from a perfect solution, but it would provide a temporary fix by beginning the process of improving border security and ensuring DACA recipients will not face potential deportation.
He admits that this approach can have its drawbacks, saying "Out of 88 [West Wing] episodes that I did we were on time and on budget never, not once".
Although Wakefield later admitted that this approach did not directly reach "the apathetic and the unclubbable," it did, he argued, reach into the heart of the community, creating "a considerable 'scatter-effect,' an outward-spreading ripple of enlightenment... potentially one of the most powerful of all [influences] in changing existing attitudes".
And a civilian-led agency to oversee the southern provinces and build links with local Muslim leaders which Mr Thaksin had scrapped has been revived.But, as General Surayud admitted this week, this softer approach has yet to show results.
