The phrase "admitted see" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks clarity or context for proper usage.
Example: "I admitted to see the error in my ways." (Note: This example is still incorrect; the phrase itself is not usable.)
Alternatives: "acknowledged" or "confessed to".
Police have admitted (see here) that the identities of at least 42 dead children were used by the police spies.
If this ocean and its required source of heat exist, the possible presence of at least microbial life-forms must be admitted (see the article extraterrestrial life).
Although he is "not normally a drinker" he had obliged his staff by quaffing a bottle of champagne though they had drained it of all but a mouthful, he admitted (see picture).The prime minister's jubilation was in part because of the manner of the Conservative victory.
It could be used to argue that opponents' theories were more costly than the theorists admitted (see Church (1958), who wields the criterion polemically against Ayer, Pap, and Ryle).
Pre-emptive decolonisation of all patients remained the most cost effective option in sensitivity analyses of varying intensive care unit size, prevalence of MRSA on admission, and proportion of high risk patients admitted (see web extra appendix 3).
When invited to clarify her position after a speech she gave at the International Institute for Environment and Development last Tuesday (11 May) she admitted seeing the confidential document, but she denied she should have acted last summer because "it was a VAT fraud issue".
Describing a deal with Neil Lennon's side as "very close", the Dutchman admitted seeing Celtic play in the Champions League was a major draw.
But Newcastle managing director Derek Llambias described the FA's disciplinary process as "not fit for purpose" and Haidara admitted seeing the tackle go unpunished was difficult for him to accept.
Under cross-examination by Earp's attorney, he admitted seeing Holliday carrying the messenger shotgun towards the confrontation.
Participants All emergency department patients who were not admitted (seen and discharged; left without being seen).
Awareness test sessions were very similar to the eyes discrimination sessions; the only difference was that participants had to discriminate between invisible faces ('1': same faces, '2': different faces); since the participants admitted seeing nothing, they were encouraged to guess.
