The phrase "admitted that the force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or confessing something related to a force, whether physical, social, or emotional, in a statement or discussion.
Example: "The scientist admitted that the force exerted by the experiment was greater than anticipated."
Alternatives: "acknowledged that the force" or "confessed that the force".
A police spokesman, Senior Superintendent Agrimero Cruz, also admitted that the force was inadequately trained and equipped, and said that relations with the news media had broken down, according to the BBC.
He did not say whether Twartz had been promised anything by the group, but admitted that the force had been tipped off about the retired surgeon's email exchanges with the group by his family.
A police spokesman, Cai Lixin, admitted that the force had underestimated how many people would show up on the Bund this year despite the cancellation of official celebrations.Chinese cities face an enormous challenge as they struggle to keep up with the relentless growth that is straining their infrastructure from streets to schools.
Assistant Chief Constable Marcus Beale of the West Midlands Police called the reports "speculative" but admitted that the force's counter terrorism unit was "working hand in hand with counter terrorism colleagues in London, the national counter terrorism network and security services to provide support to the French and Belgian investigators".
Even though the chief of the Met police has recently admitted that the force may be institutionally racist, and the force has made further nods to its own failings (as in the case of death of Cherry Groce in 1985 which sparked the Brixton riots of 1985), genuine justice appears frustratingly elusive.
Even though the chief of the Met police has recently admitted that the force may be institutionally racist, and the force has made further nods to its own failings (as in the case of death of Cherry Groce, which sparked the Brixton riots of 1985), genuine justice appears frustratingly elusive.
Timothy May described the alliance as having its peak at the Council of Lyon in 1274, but that it began to unravel in 1275 with the death of Bohemond, and May too admitted that the forces never engaged in joint operations.
His comments come little more than a year after he was urged by the leader of Scotland Yard's black officers' association to "take ownership" and admit that the force was institutionally racist.
The crisis engulfing the Metropolitan police following fresh revelations about the Stephen Lawrence case intensified on Friday night as the leader of its black officers' association called on the commissioner, Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, to admit that the force was still institutionally racist.
A third camp – probably the largest – are happy to admit that the forces of change which are at work are too complicated to predict and, for the moment, everything is up in the air.
Even the workers at Hudson Valley Foie Gras admit that the force-feeding process is so abusive that ducks routinely die from it.
