The phrase "admittedly ending" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where someone acknowledges a conclusion or final point, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The story had an admittedly ending that left many readers unsatisfied."
Alternatives: "acknowledged conclusion" or "undeniably final".
Deluxe (who responded that they have "nothing to say at this time") are, admittedly, ending only one tiny part of an ongoing process: they will not stop processing 16mm negative, and will continue to process and print 35mm.
Decades of knowledge, skill and experience have gone into my saying, "I think that shot is too green, but the next one is too pink". Deluxe (who responded that they have "nothing to say at this time") are, admittedly, ending only one tiny part of an ongoing process: they will not stop processing 16mm negative, and will continue to process and print 35mm.
(It would, admittedly, end up taking a number of working and middle-class Americans off the tax rolls during the period when they're raising children. But the current right-wing anxiety about taking people off the tax rolls is not only unwarranted but deeply unconservative as well).
But restaurants with admittedly eclectic leanings end up in an even more homogenous, redundant place.
Admittedly you might end up with the same replaceable cover band, but the pours are strong enough and the history deep enough to forgive a half-baked rendition of "Ain't No Sunshine".
But Mr. DeLay's lawyers have argued that the transaction, while admittedly an end run around the state ban, did not break the state money-laundering law.
Meanwhile, his relatively low completion rate on those passes (58.24%) indicates, along with an admittedly sporadic end product, he's a player who is looking to actually penetrate.
A former editor of the Guardian, the paper's investigative reporting on his watch – including the infamous 'cash for questions' scandal – hastened the (admittedly unhasty) end of 18 years of Conservative government in the UK.
(Admittedly, the end is a bit of a twist).
At 2 hours and 17 minutes, "White House Down" goes on for too long, and even by its own admittedly loose standards it has an ending that defies belief.
He firmly believes that term limits came about in an effort to end his admittedly pesky tenure.
