The phrase "explicitly admitted that" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone has openly and clearly confessed or acknowledged something. Example: The CEO of the company explicitly admitted that he had misled the shareholders about their financial status.
For the first time, the president explicitly admitted that "certain of my responses to questions about Ms. Lewinsky were false," when he gave a deposition in January 1998 in the Paula Jones sexual misconduct case.
Mr Brown explicitly admitted that any measures the Government brings forward will be "unfunded" and require significant extra borrowing.
Carly Simon has never explicitly admitted that Beatty was the inspiration for "You're So Vain," but he likes to think so.
In cricket it is implicitly accepted, though rarely explicitly admitted, that the home team can ask groundsmen to give them a helping hand.
Current Ecuadorian President Lenin Moreno has explicitly admitted that Assange cannot stay in the embassy forever, but is reportedly concerned that kicking him out would be in violation of his human rights.
UK Foreign Office minister Hugo Swire has previously criticised Ecuador for continuing to host Assange, while Ecuadorian President Lenin Moreno has explicitly admitted that Assange cannot stay in the embassy forever.
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.
Kelsen, however, quite explicitly admits that efficacy is a condition of the validity of the basic norm: A basic norm is legally valid if and only if it is actually followed in a given population.
The intercantonal conference of cantonal finance ministers explicitly admits that depreciations management is a tool for fiscal politics and involves the downside of creating hidden reserves in a way that lacks transparency (CFM 2008).
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.
