The phrase "admitted up" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear in what context it could be used, as it does not form a standard expression or idiom.
Example: "He admitted up to his mistakes" does not work well in English.
Alternatives: "confessed to" or "acknowledged".
A total of 6,600 patients had to wait for more than four hours before they were admitted, up from 5,400 the week before.
During one bad week in January, Beijing Children's Hospital admitted up to 9,000 patients a day for emergency visits, half of them for respiratory problems, according to a report by Xinhua, the state news agency.
Latinos were next, constituting 29.6% of those admitted, up from 28.9% last year when, for the first time, they surpassed the share of accepted applicants who are white.
Yeah, Harington claims he's only a corpse in the new season, but that's a heck of a lot more than he's admitted up to this point.
Convalescence care users can be admitted up to three months.
Nevertheless, a total of six children (four from the highland) had been sick with diarrhoea for several weeks and were seriously weakened before being taken to the CHS and admitted up to 12 days at the inter-communal clinic or the district hospitals receiving frequent intravenous sodium glucose solution and drugs.
In January, following a concerted campaign supported by The Independent, the Government carried out a major U-turn and committed to admitting up to 500 Syrian refugees.
-- Elizabeth A. Leger, Berkeley, Calif .A. Actually, the restored chapel, which normally admits up to 25 visitors at a time, has already been open for two years.
We show that every elliptic operator admits (up to a stabilisation) elliptic conditions of that kind.
Therefore, values between 0.05 and 0.08 are recommended, admitting up to 0.10.
It admits up to 150 students annually from all GCC countries [29].
