The bulletin's incomplete, you'll admit (3,2)
I believe the answer is:
let in
'admit' is the definition.
(synonyms)
'the bulletin's incomplete you'll' is the wordplay.
'LET IN' is hidden in amongst the letters.
But, I am unsure how this is indicated.
Can you help me to learn more?
(Other definitions for let in that I've seen before include "Allow to enter" , "Grant entry" , "Admit" , "swindle . . ." , "Allowed to enter" .)