"explicitly admit" is a valid phrase to use in written English.
You can use it when you want to clearly and openly acknowledge something. For example, "The CEO explicitly admitted that they had made a mistake with the product launch."
A number of premises offered "very young girls" but did not explicitly admit to having underage girls available, the Poppy Project report said.
HOUSTON — In his first public comments since the Mitchell report was released last month, the former Yankee Chuck Knoblauch said on Thursday that he was not angry about being named in the report, although he did not explicitly admit that he had used human growth hormone, as the report asserts.
Again, while they wouldn't explicitly admit it at the time, the plan was to compete with Apple.
As every research report dutifully lists numbers and none has ever been seen to explicitly admit bias, it's hard to imagine any report failing this pathetic test.
While the 22-year-old suspect in custody has yet to explicitly admit the murder was due to any religious reason, it doesn't seem like much of a stretch.
The commissioner, after all, did not explicitly admit that there were any problems with the NYPD policy, which led police to stop some 630,000 people last year, 87percentt of whom were black or Latino.
This is an aria that explicitly admits it is holding up the action.
Media reports, however biased, are explicitly admitted, with no forensic scrutiny.
Mr Brown explicitly admitted that any measures the Government brings forward will be "unfunded" and require significant extra borrowing.
"In your interviews with him, Mr. Posada never explicitly admitted to the bombing campaign, is that correct?" Mr. Hernandez asked.
Though rarely explicitly admitted by those involved, there is an understanding that corporate political donations buy access and favourable treatment in policy development and legislation.
