The phrase "admits changes in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or acknowledgment of modifications within a certain context, such as a document, process, or system.
Example: "The policy admits changes in the guidelines to accommodate new regulations."
Alternatives: "allows modifications in the" or "accepts alterations in the".
And yet on war, he is, with an admitted change in venue, almost in lockstep.
Just yesterday the Buffalo News Editorial Board said, "While Buffalonians have never been accused of being wildly optimistic, especially since the end of the heyday of Bethlehem Steel, even the most jaded has to admit change is in the air".
Recently, Wada and Perron (2006) and Perron and Wada (2009) have suggested a new model of decomposition of trend and cycle, which admits structural changes in the trend and asymmetry in the cyclical component.
Fellow online fashion store N Brown also saw its shares slide 5% to 385p as it admitted that changes in the timing of marketing and a cutback on sales of less profitable, but high value, electrical products, had hit sales.
But the president appeared exasperated with the political system that he leads, admitting that changes in the nation's gun laws "will not come from Washington, even when tragedy strikes Washington".
Among the estimated models, those that admit a change in the trend level (with the exception of the UC-CN model) present a slope or long-term growth rate with cyclical behavior.
"I must admit I expected changes in the side but I didn't expect O'Driscoll to be dropped," Bennett said.
It took me a long time to notice and admit the changes in me.
This would indicate that Peruvian GDP, except in extraordinary situations such as the late 1990s, does not admit discrete changes in its long-term growth rate.
Typically, he has given the issue a lot of thought – and come up with some unorthodox answers, which he admits have led to some changes in the way he has worked over the past three months.
