"to admit into" is a correct and useable phrase in written English.
It means to allow someone or something to enter or be accepted into a place or group. Example: The prestigious university only admits the top students into their program. In this sentence, "admits into" is used to indicate that the university is allowing a select group of students to enter and be accepted into their program.
The letter, which Judge Roush had declined to admit into evidence on Wednesday, was written last summer, months before the shootings started.
I concocted an eggplant flan so thick with onions, cheese, and spices that the taste of the eggplant faded, though not, I have to admit, into the taste of red cabbage or sweet potatoes or Brussels sprouts.
Two weeks ago, Tim Arango of the Times wrote an expose of the Administration's failure to admit into the U.S. more than a tiny number of Iraqis who were affiliated with the U.S. in Iraq.
In a pre-trial application on Thursday, as reported by the Irish Times and by RTÉ, O'Brien has asked the judge to admit into evidence a 60-page report from Laurence Tribe, a professor at Harvard Law School.
She also rejected a defense request to admit into evidence a statement from Mr. Schwarz's former police partner, Thomas Wiese, that tried to clear Mr. Schwarz of involvement in the assault on Mr. Louima.
Justice Harry Lee Anstead wondered whether it was not "highly unusual" for a trial judge to admit into evidence documents like the ballots "and yet never examine those documents before making a decision".
It's considered improper to admit them into history.
Last week the European Union decided not to admit Bulgaria and Romania into its passport-free Schengen zone.
Today, Mr. Putin did some backtracking, saying: "Nobody is going to admit Russia into NATO.
Today, however, Mr. Clinton ignored those nations and focused on the need to admit China into the World Trade Organization.
"We only want to admit those into our country who will support our country, and love deeply our people".
