The phrase "admitted to always" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks proper context, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "He admitted to always being late for meetings."
Alternatives: "acknowledged that he always" or "confessed to always".
Rodney described his son's death as unexpected and extraordinary; however, in a 1979 interview he admitted to "always [being] worried about Nick being so depressed.
At the time of his appointment, Selwood admitted to "always wanting to lead the Geelong Football Club in a manner, if I was captain or not captain" and being driven to "want to make this football club successful for a long time".
At the same time, 28.2% of current smokers admitted to always having or feeling like having a cigarette first thing in the morning, with older students reporting this need at a higher percentage.
Hamid, a "Lahore-born nomad" who admits to always being "a half-outsider", views his homeland as "a test bed for pluralism on a globalising planet that desperately needs more pluralism".
Lim admits to always being drawn to what many people call "creepy-cute"—creations that manage to be simultaneously ugly, gross or creepy while maintaining an adorable quality.
But, rather surprisingly, over 95percentt of organizations admitted to not always using feedback from these channels to anticipate and manage risk to their own reputation.
With regard to respecting patient privacy, although only a minority of caregivers admitted to often or always having conversations about unrelated topics with colleagues in the presence of patients (Table 5), only 17% (n = 150) reported never doing so.
The cool Friday morning when I got the news that I'd been admitted to Harvard College will always remain etched in my mind.
Patients admitted to the ICU always received a second/third-generation cephalosporin.
With regard to respecting patient privacy, although only a minority of caregivers admitted to often or always having conversations about unrelated topics with colleagues in the presence of patients (Table 5), only 17% (n = 150) reported never doing so.
She had always admitted to killing her husband, using two guns to fire 11 bullets inside the couple's home in Queens.
