Which preposition to use with admits
It may be asked, is it not possible that a new principle is about being evolved, that will admit of communication between the living and the physically dead?
He admitted to himself that he had really wished to pose a little in her eyes: to be the noble hero in the third act who goes away from temptation.
The broad prairies have been, or are being, subjected to the culture of human industry; even the Rocky Mountains have been overleaped, and beyond them is a great State already admitted into the family of the Union, and a territory teeming with an adventurous and hardy population, knocking at its door for admission.
So I studied the law, and was admitted as an attorney and counsellor of the courts.
"He can by implication," she admitted in a low voice.
Persons wishing to pay their respects call at the Palace about five days previous, write their name in a book kept for the purpose, then they are admitted on the specified day, provided no good reason exists for their exclusion.
"I'm following a trail, but not yours," he admitted at length.
" "Ah, yes," she admitted with a shudder, "I will tell you about that.
" Galletti was then asked to propose his list of ministers, from which the Pope indignantly struck out the name of the Neapolitan Salicetti, but admitted without a word the names of Sterbini, Lunati, and Galletti.
" Indeed, such hath the need hereof been ever apprehended, that we may observe, in cases of great importance, no other obligation hath been admitted for sufficient to bind the fidelity and constancy of the most credible persons; so that even the best men hardly could trust the best men without it.
So, turning the pros and cons over in his mind, Gifford walked slowly on in a state of irresolution till he came to a wicket-gate which admitted from the road to a path which ran through the churchyard.
During all this time the king had seen nothing extraordinary, either because he was not allowed light sufficient for that purpose, or was not admitted within the sphere of vision.
The best way of warming a nurseryor indeed any other room, where MERE warmth is demandedis by means of air heated in other apartments, and admitted through openings in the floor or fire-place.
Admit among you the righteous and religious, and augment their power.
Cold air should never be admitted under the doors, or at the bottom of a room, unless it be close to the fire or stove; for it will flow along the floor towards the fireplace, and thus leave the foul air in the upper part of the room, unpurified, cooling, at the same time, unpleasantly and injuriously, the feet and legs of the inmates.
He showed his credentials from the circus, and was admitted behind the letter cases of the places.
So by the constitution, the government was pledged to non-interference with "the migration or importation of such persons" as the States might think proper to admit until 1808, and authorized the laying of a tax on each "person" so admitted.
I am a very bad example of the English temper; for the English temper grumbles at all this, to the great relief of our enemies, who believe that what a man admits against his own nation must be true.
The medal will be assigned twelve months after the discovery of the comet, and no claim will be admitted after that period.
And the learned Advocate-General is also entirely in the right when he says that my preaching of disaffection did not commence with my connection with "Young India" but that it commenced much earlier and in the statement that I am about to read it will be my painful duty to admit before this Court that it commenced much earlier than the period stated by the Advocate-General.
The caretaker had no key and no access to the upper part of the house unless admitted by one of us.
A German who came from Weimar to see him was unfortunately admitted during a period of stress in writing.
" The priority of Miss Mitchell's discovery was immediately admitted throughout Europe.
Such powers are not legal, because they are not necessary; and of that power which only necessity justifies, no more is to be admitted than necessity obtrudes.
Windows, however, must be opened from above, and not from below, and draughts avoided; cool air admitted beneath the patient's head chills the lower strata and the floor.