The phrase "admitted violations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone acknowledges or confesses to having breached rules or regulations.
Example: "The company faced severe penalties after it admitted violations of environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "acknowledged breaches" or "confessed infractions".
Healey said she would cite the admitted violations to request that the U.S. Department of Education cancel all federal loans from "at least" those students who attended ACI from 2010 through 2013.
As Massey CEO Don Blankenship has openly admitted, violations are an accepted practice by virtually all companies--and the regulatory agencies that allow them to continue operation--for an industry that has witnessed the death of over 104,000 Americans and immigrants in accidents and disasters over the last century.
The Act became effective on July l, 1947, and, the following day, the appellee demanded of its tenants increases of 40% and 60% for rental accommodations in the Cleveland Defense Rental Area, an admitted violation of the Act and regulations adopted pursuant thereto.
Mr. Sheehan of the Justice Department said, "They do not admit violations, but they did change their practices".
The S.E.C. went so far as to require the bank to admit violations that George S. Canellos, the co-director of its enforcement division, described as "egregious breakdowns in controls and governance" that "put its millions of shareholders at risk and resulted in inaccurate public filings".
In settling, it does not admit violations of civil rights law, but stipulates that the agreement's terms are "proper and appropriate". Scanlon confirmed published reports that Danner, a major shareholder, has agreed to contribute stock valued at $65 million toward the settlement fund.
Two days later, a top prison administrator admitted "obvious violations on our part" to a Kremlin advisory group.
By the end of his reporting, county officials had admitted widespread violations and had turned in a filing to the Internal Revenue Service.
A former partner of John A. Mulheren Jr. yesterday directly linked the one-time stock speculator to an illegal trading scheme with Ivan F. Boesky, who admitted securities violations.
The company dealt directly with many of the banks accused of manipulating Libor by arranging for swaps, including Barclays, UBS and the Royal Bank of Scotland, all of which admitted to violations.
Even though JPMorgan admitted to violations for how it dealt with the reports of improper valuations, it also could have been charged with a crime for the conduct of Mr. Martin-Artejo and Mr. Grout.
