The phrase "admitting among" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the act of acknowledging or accepting something within a group, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "He was admitting among his peers that he had made a mistake."
Alternatives: "acknowledging within" or "confessing among".
Otherwise, he might have had to admit — among other things — that he strongly opposed the surge that his speech praised.
B.D.S. activists admit among themselves that anti-Israel boycotts are not simply a strategy for ending the military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
As they admit among themselves – the philosopher-mathematician William Dembski is quite clear on this – the designer is none other than our old friend the God of Christianity.
Results During the 9 month study period, 190 patients were admitted among which 101 patients were acutely transferred from other hospitals (53%).
But in recent decades it has been argued that we have good reason to admit among our primitive logical notions also the plural quantifiers ∀xx and ∃xx (Boolos 1984 and 1985a).
During his hearing, he admitted – among other things – to the attempted rape of two babies, and it was revealed that his laptop password was "Ifuckkids".
Numerous factors influence whether a patient visiting an ED is subsequently admitted, among them individual hospital practices, patient insurance status, and the particular demographics and comorbidities of the individual.
Wu et al. used CIHI data to compare the emergency department discharge diagnosis with the admitting diagnosis among patients who were admitted to the hospital through emergency departments.
"Common sense varies among the young," he admitted, "as among the old".
"Sound has improved with technology," Mr. D'Addario said, admitting that preference among musicians is still subjective.
