The phrase "admit to stage" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of acknowledging or confessing something in a public or performance context, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "During the interview, she had to admit to stage fright before her big performance."
Alternatives: "acknowledge on stage" or "confess in public."
Always in a Tight Spot Terry Kinney suffers from a nasty case of claustrophobia and openly admits to stage fright.
Discussing his creation for the first time, Rush admitted to stage fright about a piece of theatre that will come into its own next weekend as the Rolling Stones play.
The man who admitted to staging the raid, Genaro García Luna, is now the secretary of public security and a central player in President Felipe Calderón's crackdown on drug cartels and organized crime.
In one famous case in 2005, when he was the federal police chief, he admitted to staging the arrest of an alleged kidnapping ring so morning news broadcasts could show a "live" police action.
Though the intern, David Hyde, later admitted to partially staging the encounter, the flurry of press coverage that followed has reinvigorated efforts among interns to organize around the issue.
State news agency KCNA claimed that Jang admitted plotting to stage a coup using "high-ranking army officers" and other close allies.
At home, I am constantly on center stage and admit to occasionally wishing for an understudy.
I think Paula Deen is a person who made a mistake and had the balls to admit to it on the world stage, which says a heck of a lot more about her than most people.
Mr. Laurents didn't begin writing seriously until he had finished college, but he admitted to becoming stage-struck while still a boy, saying he had loved being taken to the theater, especially to musicals.
Long explanations were required before he was eventually admitted to the hotel staging the banquet.
