We have no meanings for "admitting to" in our records yet.
1 I'm not sure, she said, admitting to herself it was the truth.
2 Fighting with admitting to it or getting this conversation back on course.
3 We should especially beware of admitting to intimacy the sceptic and infidel.
4 The RSPB did so in 2012, admitting to previous disagreements and in-fighting.
5 She saw that it was a hidden door admitting to an elevator.
6 He continued down very carefully, admitting to himself that he was frightened.
7 There is none whom they are incapable of admitting to their favours.
8 It was a strange one, he could not help admitting to himself.
9 And madness, she was finally admitting to herself, was what it was.
10 She had a boyish horror of admitting to fears, mental or physical.
11 For some reason, they often seem to feel emasculated by admitting to it.
12 Rather than fight the misconduct allegations, DeLapp resigned without admitting to any wrongdoing.
13 Regulators would then drop their investigation without the companies admitting to any wrongdoing.
14 But saying that to him would mean admitting to being the weakest member.
15 You're admitting to me you're a counter? Flores's voice was rising.
16 She was admitting to her consciousness a jealousy of anything comparable to wheat.
Other examples for "admitting to"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Admitting to through the time
Admitting to across language varieties