The phrase "admitted to submitting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or confessing to the act of submitting something, such as a document or application.
Example: "He admitted to submitting the report late, which caused delays in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "acknowledged submitting" or "confessed to submitting".
Each admitted to submitting false interest-rate information to the British Bankers Association used to establish Libor, a benchmark for loans and securities issued throughout the world.
The Libor scandal exploded in July 2012, when Barclays admitted to submitting false information used to set the interest rate benchmark and paid about $450 million in fines and civil penalties.
But the inquiries will almost certainly reveal similar behavior at other trading companies, a handful of which have already admitted to submitting false data to publications that produce indexes and to engaging in fake trades designed to inflate trading revenue and volume, lawyers said.
He reportedly admitted to submitting the bogus claims between December 2008 and October 2009, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office.
Gourdikian also admitted to submitting erroneous information when buying a Smith & Wesson pistol at a Brea gun shop in 2014, according to the plea agreement.
In its criminal settlement, which is subject to approval by the courts, HCA will admit to submitting inflated bills and expenses to the government for reimbursement, illegally structuring business deals so that Medicare picked up the cost of corporate expenses, and providing doctors with kickbacks for patient referrals.
22% of private versus 15% of public medical college students and 21% of students in clinical years compared to 17% in basic science years admit to submitting a fake medical certificate to justify an absence.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission said Monday that the company had admitted to not submitting network outage reports on time and would pay a $1.1 million fine.
He apparently didn't tell British regulators that the New York Fed had direct evidence that Barclays had admitted to not submitting an "honest" Libor.
In a brief hearing before Judge Paul A. Crotty in United States District Court in Manhattan, Mr. Martinez admitted to stealing $51,000 by submitting fake invoices to the City Council and diverting $55,000 more intended for a pair of nonprofit groups in his Upper Manhattan district.
Spectators were asked to identify themselves before being admitted to the courtroom and to submit to a meal detector frisk of their bodies.
