The phrase "admitted historically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been acknowledged or accepted in the context of history or historical events.
Example: "The significance of the event was admitted historically, marking a turning point in the nation's development."
Alternatives: "acknowledged in history" or "recognized historically".
He admitted that historically ITV had paid above the odds, with deals in the eight to 10 multiple of earnings range, but that under his reign, a much financially tighter six to eight multiple has been paid.
And by ensuring that students are admitted from historically low-income urban neighborhoods, racial diversity can be achieved without using skin color itself as a means of distinguishing among students.
Though capitalism's apologists hate to admit it, historically that's the way raw markets work.
Even advocates of gay marriage admit that historically marriage has always been between men and women.
This is of course wishful thinking, but I admit to historically being too timid in rallies, and I always get out way too early.
Universities, for instance, have historically admitted students who do not meet normal academic criteria but who possess unique nonacademic talents - artists, musicians, actors.
For fall 2016, the university said, the number of admitted California freshmen from historically underrepresented groups has grown to 37.8percentt of the total from 34.6percentt a year ago.
She admitted that Facebook has historically addressed problems on the platform as isolated incidents, an approach that allowed more systemic issues to remain unaddressed.
Also enduring a long wait for recognition was Heart, whose founding sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson were finally admitted to what's historically been the boys' club of hard rock music after a decade of eligibility.
Historically, the argument has been framed as a cost benefit analysis between the consequences to Whites denied admission to an institution because of Affirmative Action policies versus the benefits to historically underrepresented minorities admitted in their stead.
