The phrase "admit to supporting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when acknowledging or confessing to backing a particular idea, person, or cause.
Example: "During the interview, she had to admit to supporting the controversial policy despite the backlash."
Alternatives: "acknowledge backing" or "confess to endorsing".
On the streets you have to work hard to find people who are proud to admit to supporting the BNP.
It wasn't uncommon to hear Australians admit to supporting England in last year's Ashes, if only for "the sake of a contest".
Polls show Ms. Le Pen drawing about 20 percent of the vote in the first round, but her true support is thought to be slightly larger than that because some voters will not admit to supporting the National Front.
I admit to supporting the multibillion-dollar skin care industry with my long use of night creams, as well as a slew of daytime facial and body lotions that purport to "smooth out" aging skin while protecting it with sunscreen.
UK foreign policy framed in the context of 'national consensus' and yet in an atmosphere of hysteria tends to go badly wrong.A Labour leader is always under huge pressure to join the consensus until the policy goes wrong at which point few admit to supporting it in first place.
"It's possible [that some respondents won't admit to supporting Trump], but I don't think so," said Bill McInturff, a longtime Republican pollster.
Of course, Prince William isn't the only high profile person who has admitted to supporting Villa.
Crystal Palace's Alan Pardew likes the cut of Marko Arnautovic's jib, while David Alaba has launched a thousand blogposts by admitting to supporting Arsenal in his youth.
She now argues that all of the letters must be admitted to support her domestic violence defense," prosecutors wrote in a motion to preclude the letters.
(These polls typically understate support, as many Americans are understandably reluctant to admit to using or supporting marijuana to an anonymous telephone surveyor).
Since the beginning of the campaign, Mr. Gingrich has admitted to once supporting an individual mandate, back in the early 1990s when many conservatives rallied behind the idea as an alternative to President Bill Clinton's proposed health care reform.
