The phrase "admitting to your" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of acknowledging or confessing to something related to someone or something.
Example: "Admitting to your mistakes is the first step towards personal growth."
Alternatives: "acknowledging your" or "confessing to your".
You have to go round the room introducing yourself - "Hello, I'm Russell" - and then admitting to your recent transgressions.
Some of this junk might actually work, but you're going to be embarrassed doing it or admitting to your friends that you're trying it.
Admitting to your best friend that you have liked him for the entirety of your friendship is about as awkward as getting a bikini wax from your dentist.
You cannot imagine what it means for people to hear someone like you speaking out and admitting to your own vulnerabilities".
The only thing worse than using a painfully stock character is admitting to your audience that you know that is exactly what you're doing and not bother to try to improve it.
This is one way of admitting to your sources, I suppose — "Jaws" by way of Jung — although I couldn't stop wondering how much help a theoretical boat was going to be.
Can you tell me if I am likely to be admitted to your program?
To admit to your failures is occasionally a good comic maneuver in writing, but not, I think, from the stage.
If you've been admitted to your top choice or to a college with a binding agreement, be sure to withdraw your other applications immediately.
Population is the issue you blame if you can't admit to your own impacts: it's not us consuming, it's those brown people reproducing.
She will want you to admit to your faults as a parent, and you should, because this tells her you have insight into your problems and that you have a sincere desire to accept her help and change your life.
