The phrase "admittedly focused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging a specific focus or concentration on a particular subject or issue, often implying that this focus may be limited or biased.
Example: "The report is admittedly focused on the economic impacts, but it also touches on social factors."
Alternatives: "undeniably concentrated" or "acknowledged emphasis".
Episode 2 relied far too heavily on quotable banter and rushed action sequences instead of earned character moments, and Episode 3 -- while admittedly more focused and indicative of the team dynamic we've been hoping to see -- meandered through a story that probably sounded more thrilling on paper than it was in execution.
Trump was admittedly strong, focusing on international trade deals and showcasing his newfound command of the teleprompter.
Starting to feel somewhat sharper and focused admittedly, but that's probably just my brain returning to normal levels of functioning.
A month or two ago, I reported in my column that things were looking up and that hiring is increasing, but the latest numbers from Washington (which admittedly aren't focused on science) say that we haven't made any progress at all.
For example, in 2001, Nike's website communications about labor practices appeared to be driven by stakeholder pressures; in a letter responding to the protests from the United Students Against Sweatshops, Nike wrote, "Admittedly, the public attention focused our efforts and helped us act sooner and bolder than we had before" (An Open, 2000, para. 9).
Admittedly, I'd never properly focused on them as a band.
But it is a warmed-over version of the Focus that's been around since 2000, rather than Europe's vastly fresher (and admittedly pricier) Focus that shares its mechanical recipe with the sophisticated Mazda 3 and Volvo S40.
Contrast this with Mr Brat's admittedly gauzy focus on national issues like immigration (securing the border, avoiding "amnesty" at all costs), gun rights (bolstering them), national security ("peace through strength", echoing Ronald Reagan), abortion rights (opposing Roe v Wade), fiscal responsibility (a balanced budget amendment), and Obamacare (just guess).
Furthermore, this pedagogical strategy accords with the epistemological nature of the "Darwin Wallace model of evolution by natural selection," admittedly the focus of the whole book.
