The phrase "admitted plagiarism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where someone has acknowledged or confessed to committing plagiarism.
Example: "The author admitted plagiarism in his latest article, which led to significant backlash from the academic community."
Alternatives: "acknowledged copying" or "confessed to plagiarism."
During the dialogue, all 26 students admitted to plagiarism (some later than others).
Kincaid, noting that the terms "author" and "work" are relatively newfangled, advocated a more open-minded approach to plagiarism: If we can acknowledge that originality is relative, existing on a scale, then we may even grudgingly admit that plagiarism must also be.
A Washington Post blog referred to the "prominent British tennis reporter" admitting to plagiarism.
He also said that no professor would ever e-mail someone at his own university and admit to plagiarism.
The chief rabbi of France, Gilles Bernheim, stepped down Thursday after admitting to plagiarism in at least two of his books and lying about his academic credentials.
Hari was suspended in September after admitting to plagiarism and changing the Wikipedia entries of rival journalists using a false name.
PARIS – The spokesman for the chief rabbi of France, who has refused to quit his post despite admitting to plagiarism and lying about his qualifications, quit himself on Wednesday, French news agencies reported.
"He said, 'Take on the politically correct crowd on campus, satirically.' " Mr. O'Keefe declined several interview requests, and Mr. Wetmore responded to an e-mail message by sending photographs of Jayson Blair, a reporter for The New York Times who resigned after admitting to plagiarism and fabrication.
While 10percentt of college students admitted to Internet plagiarism in 1999, that number rose to around 40percentt in 2003, Donald L. McCabe, the founder of the Center for Academic Integrity (C.A.I). at Duke University, said in a telephone interview.
Regis writes, "The five writers who belong in any list of canonical twentieth-century romance writers are Georgette Heyer, Mary Stewart, Janet Dailey before her self-admitted plagiarism, Jayne Ann Krentz, and Nora Roberts".
