The phrase "admitted deception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or confessing to having deceived someone or a group.
Example: "During the investigation, the suspect finally admitted deception regarding his whereabouts on the night of the crime."
Alternatives: "acknowledged dishonesty" or "confessed to deceit."
The man accused of faking his own death in a canoeing accident has today admitted deception but denied other charges of using criminal property.
And despite the admitted deception, "in Mitsubishi's case, there were injuries involving one vehicle out of 600,000 to 700,000 recalled," Mr. Sugiura said, further limiting potential public reaction to the recall of 620,000 cars and trucks.
Dr. Bezwoda admitted the deception, and the study was discredited.
However, that VW has been found out and has admitted its deception means it is reasonable to hope that diesel pollution will now be dealt with.
Mr. Craft admitted the deception, or rather explained the reason it had to be maintained, in the author's foreword to "Themes and Conclusions," a miscellany of writings attributed to Stravinsky that appeared posthumously in England in 1972 — though he did so, as always, over Stravinsky's signature.
In 2007 Olenicoff admitted his deception, acknowledged hiding $200 million in offshore accounts, paid $52 million in back taxes, interest and penalties, and pleaded guilty to filing a false tax return.
"At some point, I probably felt insecure, and it perpetuated itself," he said on admitting the deception.
When Mulder confronts Deep Throat, he admits his deception and confirms that the earlier transmission was genuine.
Like many of these tests, the obnoxious sensation may cause fakers to admit the deception on their own.
His admitted acts of deception in acquiring the cache of authentic Heartland documents surely will sustain suspicion that he created the summary, which Heartland's leadership insists is fake.
I was hoping right about then that Wiesel would also admit to another deception: that this uninspired mess of a book isn't actually his.
