The phrase "admitted to itself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a realization or acknowledgment made by a subject regarding its own thoughts or feelings.
Example: "The organization finally admitted to itself that it needed to change its approach to sustainability."
Alternatives: "acknowledged internally" or "recognized within itself".
If China admits to itself where this road is leading, its attitude towards SDRs will change.
Washington refuses to admit to itself that the ideas of Islamic fundamentalism resonate with vast numbers of people.
I think government on the one hand is seriously scared of admitting to itself that this is a problem because if they do that then it means that they've got to rethink the whole way in which service delivery is done, the way in which we're talking about nation building.
The foundation is currently struggling, he admitted, to define itself.
I knew that if she were admitted to the clinic itself she would be subjected to what I viewed as diagnostic imprudences — laparotomy and other explorations, which experience had caused me to associate with increased morbidity.
The charges essentially restate what the company itself admitted to earlier.
When she explained that the council itself had admitted to having plans, Cameron snapped: "If you don't like them, you should stand for election".
One, Scott Sweet of IPO Boutique, told Marketwatch that King was a "one trick pony" and the company itself had admitted to investors the possibility that it's fortunes are currently closely tied to the future of Candy Crush.
Perhaps more damningly, it also includes excerpts of how Facebook itself has admitted to some of this tracking activity, and its "inconsistent public statements" regarding this.
Ever since Congress acted to grant China permanent normal trade relations -- which takes effect only after China is admitted to the trade body -- Beijing itself has dragged out talks with the W.T.O. about the specifics of its admission.
