The phrase "admits for instance" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a miscombination of phrases and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "He admits, for instance, that he made a mistake in his calculations."
Alternatives: "acknowledges, for example" or "concedes, such as".
Mr. Rodriguez admitted, for instance, that he had marijuana in his home when he was arrested on the murder charge, but he has insisted the search was illegal because it was based on evidence fabricated by the police.
The Citadel itself is flush with military pride and tradition (it did not admit women, for instance, until the 1990s).Historians will also recall that Charleston and the Citadel were involved in the first overt military act of the Civil War.
In other words, let us admit that, for instance, there evolved in the SNS code: one or very few ANS codons codifying for Asp; one or very few CNS codons codifying for Glu: one or very few UNS codon codifying for Ser.
Admit, for instance, the existence of a minimum magnitude, and you will find that the minimum which you have introduced, small as it is, causes the greatest truths of mathematics to totter.
He admits that Lungs, for instance, "is essentially just talking".
Take, for instance, history.
At Tufts, we took mandatory pass/fail classes in diversity, which, for white men like me, were essentially re-education seminars; we were to admit out loud, for instance, that when we thought of neighborhoods like the South Bronx as dangerous, we were making a value judgment having nothing to do with crime rates (still soaring at the time) and everything to do with our inescapable racism.
Berlin admitted that liberty, for instance, had historically been upheld as an ideal only by a small minority of human beings; yet he still held it to be a genuine value for all human beings, everywhere, because of the way that human beings are constituted, and, so far as we know, will continue to be constituted.
Sometimes again the minor premise is an admitted fact, as for instance, "But all men wish to live a happy life," while sometimes it requires to be proved, as for example the statement quoted above, "That which is dissolved into its elements is devoid of feeling," since it is doubtful whether the soul is immortal after its release from the body or only continues to exist for a time.
The narrative, for instance, admits girlish clichés as if unedited.
