The phrase "admitting some of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or confessing to a portion of something, often in a context of acceptance or recognition.
Example: "In the discussion, he was admitting some of the mistakes he had made during the project."
Alternatives: "acknowledging part of the" or "confessing to some of the".
In 2007, the American government began admitting some of the refugees.
The Institute should also offer a solid commitment to its goal of admitting some of the estimated 100,000 students displaced by the hurricane.
He could have saved himself by approximating dates and admitting some of the unknowns in his narrative, though it's unlikely that would have helped much.
Admitting some of the remarks by EU politicians at the end of the summit could have been more sensitive to British feelings, he held out the hope that the UK might yet rethink its plan to leave, saying "nothing had made me sadder in my last 30 years of my political and diplomatic career than Brexit".
Stephane and 3G's song appears to be an all-too-obvious political diatribe dressed up in 70s-inspired disco beats, and it's already raising eyebrows in Eurovision circles, with one contest insider admitting some of the lyrics (which include such couplets as: "We don't wanna put in, the negative move, it's killing the groove …") might be a bit "sensitive".
On the other hand, even a validated questionnaire such as WHM-CIDI has its limitation due to local cultural differences in admitting some of the emotional symptoms and substance use problems [ 26].
MIT admits some of the best and brightest students in the world.
Sessions admitted some of the claims, but called the allegations he was a racist "ludicrous".
"We admit some of the mistakes made in the past," Mr. Zyuganov said in his speech.
But he admitted some of the jobs in housing could be accounted for by transfers.
Lewis admits some of the language in the emails was unfortunate but insists the science is sound.
