The phrase "admittedly results" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or conceding a point about the outcomes or findings of a situation or study.
Example: "Admittedly, the results of the experiment were not what we expected, but they provided valuable insights."
Alternatives: "acknowledged outcomes" or "conceded findings".
Though, admittedly, results are the ultimate determinant of success, I have found that a preoccupation with them can both interfere with achieving those results and can produce feelings of disappointment and frustration (or worse).
Admittedly, results from correlative field studies are largely circumstantial, and no causal relationship can be identified with certainty.
There's been loads of attendant publicity highlighting the admittedly impressive results of that $53 Million Campaign and its successors, A Campaign for Princeton ($410 million raised, 1981-86) and the Anniversary Campaign ($1.14 billion, 1995-2000).
Tech and venture capital has much to learn from industries such as finance and law, which have been proactively working for more diversity for years (albeit, with admittedly mixed results).
You can work at home and do as much or as little as you want.' " Traditional businesses are borrowing from the model, shedding costly office space and reducing staffs, although with admittedly mixed results, experts say.
Scott Carney, the author of 2011's The Red Market, which explores semi-licit and illicit human tissue trafficking, thinks these young studies and the provisional nature of their admittedly scant results should block most people from pursuing sketchy, early young blood treatments today.
Admittedly, the results of our analysis are to be interpreted with extreme caution as this is a non-randomized historical comparison of a relatively small number of patients treated at a single institution.
On the basis of the present, admittedly limited results, a putative prognostic index can be calculated that appears in this limited sample to be deterministic, thus PI appears to merit a larger multi-centre study.
Admittedly, the results from our exploratory study are descriptive and given the small size of the study cohort, may not be generalisable to a larger population of paediatric patients with IBS.
Admittedly, these results hold only if cross-transmission is extensive, for which we provided only weak evidence in this modeling study but which might be stronger in other settings.
Admittedly, our results only chart the reduction in units and clinicians involved in primary surgical repair, but given that the surgery is the starting point of a lifelong treatment programme, it is very likely to reflect the geography of the entire service.
