The phrase "admittedly not yet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge a situation or condition that has not occurred or been achieved at the present time.
Example: "The project is admittedly not yet complete, but we are making significant progress."
Alternatives: "undeniably still" or "acknowledged as not yet".
It is, admittedly, not yet the city Draw Down The Walls wants it to be, a city of unimpeded movement of people and ideas (and Friday night buses), though that's the side my money's on.
While admittedly not yet directly tested, it is tempting to speculate that this finding regarding PP1γ2 is either directly or indirectly related to the correlation between its expression and enhanced steady state levels of PPP1R11 in all tissues so far tested.
They are, admittedly, not yet opposed to the European Union, but they are no longer so sure why they are meant to be in favour of it.
Admittedly, it may not look that way.
Admittedly, it is not yet clear that this actually results in pay cuts (heaven forfend).
Something similar was tried at the beginning of SNP studies (though admittedly those have not yet led to much in the way of medicine).
Admittedly we do not yet know whether the memory we have observed is fitness enhancing and evolved or just incidental, or what molecular mechanisms or artifacts are responsible for the observed pattern of memory storage.
He'd better move fast because Google has some of the exact same plans although Google admittedly doesn't yet have much to show for its TV, print, and radio efforts.
Ron Pollak, the head of FamiliesUSA (which sponsored the study) even said that if the state says no to the federal funding, it "would be an act of fiscal malpractice". Admittedly, the governor has not yet said whether this potential impact on jobs influenced his turnabout, impact.
We chose the MAT, a medication medication self-report scale for broad use in medical populations, because it is the only NA instrument adapted and validated in Portuguese which approximates our objectives, yet admittedly not being specifically developed for transplant patients.
Preliminary data from quail and kestrels, admittedly only two species, do not yet indicate a pattern of greater reproductive senescence in longer-lived birds.
