The phrase "admitted errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging mistakes or inaccuracies that have been recognized or confessed.
Example: "The report was revised after the team admitted errors in the initial findings."
Alternatives: "acknowledged mistakes" or "recognized inaccuracies".
The Frenchman rebutted "unfounded attacks" on his character but admitted errors of judgement in a series of emails that joked about Goldman's creation of "Frankenstein" financial products.
By the end of his detention, Dr. Jiang had altered the report in a way that may allow his interrogators to claim that he admitted errors, the person informed about his case said.
Although he admitted "errors", he said that Vivendi had been hit by a "perfect storm" of events including the 9/11 attacks in New York, the Enron scandal and warfare between French and American shareholders.
Each has admitted errors in judgment -- some actions or words, particularly with Iverson, have been in demonstrably bad taste -- and each at times has seemed so spoiled that he might have been a poster boy for what a recent letter writer to me called "those basketball yugs".
Some ministers also said yesterday it would be "catastrophic" for Balls to be given the job since he had been at the Treasury for 10 years and had already admitted errors over the regulation of the City during his period as a minister.
And Strachan admitted errors like that needed to be addressed.
But he has never admitted error.
Referring to the 2003 abduction and five-month detention of a German, Khaled al-Masri, by the United States on suspicion of terrorism, Mrs. Merkel said that the United States had admitted error in the case, not that Ms. Rice had admitted error.
Such a delay in correcting what is, in effect, an admitted error, is clearly undesirable.
Mrs. Clinton is quick to admit errors and thereby distance herself from the old plan.
"The main question is how quickly the system adjusts, fires people and admits errors," Mr. Dai said.
