The phrase "admitted product" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a product that has been acknowledged or accepted, often in a formal or legal sense.
Example: "The company has finally released the admitted product after extensive testing and regulatory approval."
Alternatives: "approved product" or "recognized product".
Lee also admitted product placements of "H&H Bagels, Tropicana, Bunn-O-Matic Coffee Maker, Martinelli's Sparkling Cider…" The sparkling cider was a gift to the comedy's heroine Nola Darling, played by Tracy Camilla Johns, from one of the three rival lovers she'd invited to her Thanksgiving dinner, during which their choice of dark or white turkey became a subject of racial contention.
If the film has a message, it's probably to emphasise the "nurture" in nature versus nurture; the idea we are all to some extent – perhaps larger than we may care to admit – products of our own environment.
"The easiest way to get a review is to meet an immediate need, and that's rare," admitted Davi Ottenheimer, product security, MongoDB.
The company's own director of design Rob Ryan admitted on Product Hunt that "Sure, it's Venmo", but with the ability to earn and send Treats.
On stage at Disrupt SF, Hoover admitted that Product Hunt was, "…really a collection of many different design patterns and things that we identified were working elsewhere".
E&Y admitted that products developed from the Viper division – one of which was called Currency Options Bring Reward Alternatives, or Cobra – had been designed to appear to the IRS as genuine investments when, in reality, the products were designed and marketed to clients as a series of pre-planned steps that would defer, reduce or eliminate tax bills for millionaire clients.
But GM also discovered the stigma that attached to admitting your product was faulty may have been mitigated.
Mitch had "a monstrous dog team," Dallas had to admit — the product of twenty generations' worth of line-breeding, extending back to Boppa's active mushing days.
Mr. Ono emphasized during the deposition that the tire recall had been made for safety purposes and did not mean the company was admitting any product defect, Gordon Ball, one of the lawyers questioning Mr. Ono, said.
Besides figuring out how to make Evernote more accessible, the company has been working hard on making it faster to use – Libin admits the product had become "sluggish" – but also thinking carefully about how people work, and how Evernote might need to evolve in response.
