The phrase "admittedly in recent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging a fact or situation that has occurred or changed recently, often in a context where one is conceding a point.
Example: "Admittedly in recent years, the company has faced several challenges that have impacted its growth."
Alternatives: "acknowledged in recent" or "undeniably in recent".
In an online poll (admittedly wildly unscientific) taken in recent weeks, the totalitarian leader Joseph Stalin is a front-runner for the title of greatest Russian.
The champ says it's because the entire roster, which has admittedly taken a hit in recent months with the loss of major names, is unified.
In recent years, admittedly, the banks and credit-card issuers have made some inroads and the consumer-finance companies' lending has been flat.
This contrasts with Republicans, who have admittedly had fewer runners-up in recent decades but who nonetheless accord them a more respectful, eminent status.
Many steel companies have gone bankrupt in recent years, admittedly, but they are as much the victims of newer, more efficient domestic competitors as of foreign competitors.
Admittedly, the definition of Bronxite in recent years has been fluid, as when Dr. Ruth Westheimer was honored by being named to the Bronx Walk of Fame, even though she lives in Washington Heights in Manhattan.
There has in recent news, admittedly, been a bounty of crises.
As an admittedly "impressionist" portrait, a statistical snapshot frozen in recent past time, it is also a bit lacking in a coherent vision of the future.
In recent weeks, Reid has admittedly denounced her portrayal in the original VH1 flick, adding that she's "not guilty" of treating the group unfairly.
That's what anthropologist, historian and ghost town expert Laura Cuthbert told me though admittedly in much politer terms after a recent trip to Coalmont, Blakeburn and Granite City in the province's southern interior.
