The phrase "author admits that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a statement or acknowledgment made by an author regarding a particular point or argument in their work.
Example: "In her latest book, the author admits that her initial theories were flawed and needed revision."
Alternatives: "the author acknowledges that" or "the author concedes that".
While the author admits that, as pieces of tissue go, the hymen is "really awfully dull," she nevertheless devotes an entire chapter to it.
The author admits that there are some hardcore comics fans who "can't forgive me for what I've done to their beloved characters.
It is a narrowly self-interested power that ventures overseas to support its own economic growth and little else.The author admits that he was surprised by his findings.
The author admits that he is "more interested in humiliated men than in humiliated women," and acknowledges that "the collapse of maleness fills me with horror".
The author admits that the answer isn't "scholars," and if you already know Thoreau, you already know the Thoreau You Don't Know.
But it is very odd to jump from the Plantagenet kings to invading Iraq; or from the House of Karadjordjevic to America's "aristophilia in the 1980s and 1990s".The author admits that he had planned to write a more conventional book about dynastic politics, but then his "unhappiness" with the president and his family took over.
The study concluded that were that representative of the 5,632 athletes who took part, it would mean 490 had been on the drug – although the authors admitted that was likely to be an overestimate because it was only licensed for use in seven of the 21 competing countries.
When the idea was previously proposed, by Jack Murtha, a House Democrat, its author admitted that it was a slow-bleed strategy to end the war.
But the day before the book's Tuesday release, the author admitted that portions of it inappropriately match the earlier writing of another pastor.
The variant "Boadicea" originally occurred as a misprint in 1624 (the author admitting that "Her name in antiquitie is very variouslie written") and first used intentionally in 1658 by Thomas Browne in Hydriotaphia (II).
Although the author liked the character's green dress the most, the author admitted that Belle's yellow ballgown "went down in the history books".
