The phrase "admittedly delivered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging that something has been communicated or conveyed, often with a sense of honesty or concession.
Example: "The report, admittedly delivered late, still contained valuable insights that we needed."
Alternatives: "acknowledged as delivered" or "concededly communicated".
In September that year, an admittedly nervous Watson delivered an address at UN Headquarters in New York City helping launch the UN Women campaign HeForShe, which calls for men to advocate for gender equality.
It's an admittedly prickish answer delivered with a healthy helping of eye rolling, because I have no patience for the notion that straight and/or cisgender people are marginalized or unheard or invisible in the media and mainstream society.
Admittedly, clear days deliver better views, and it's a shame to miss a glimpse of the distant Moose Peak lighthouse, built in 1851 on a remote island to the east and still in operation.
9.45am: I have not seen much Labour comment on the Cameron speech - admittedly, he hasn't even delivered it yet - but there is some "pre-rebuttal" on Twitter.
From an apparently free-scoring group stage carnival in which 48 matches produced 136 goals between them, the eight eliminators of the last 16 – admittedly a much smaller sample size – delivered a comparatively paltry 18.
Character decisions are bizarre: "dirty Doreen" is beefed up – admittedly, in a belter of a number wowingly delivered by Amy buttheSinghs– but the Singhs are absent.
Instead, they all worked very hard and delivered a "celebrity writer dude" portrait on an admittedly very tasteful plate.
Admittedly, their humor is more juvenile than it is intellectual, but it is delivered with conviction.
Admittedly, these new phones which can send and receive live video are only being demonstrated and will not be delivered until later this month.
Admittedly "Seaman on ice" doesn't sound like the most passionate of premises but, boy, has big Dave delivered.
