allege - use in sentences

Object

  • breach: The Group of Experts has issued reports which allege widespread breaches of the embargo by states or individuals.
  • maladministration: You also allege maladministration in that you consider the change an error on the part of the council.
  • discrimination: In 1997, she brings an equal pay claim alleging discrimination during the period that she worked part-time.

Preposition: that

  • officer: She further alleges that the officers told her that probably nothing will happen.
  • man: David Blunkett alleges that the 10 men, all foreign nationals, were connected to groups linked to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaida.

Infinitive complement

  • have: A comment is alleged to have been made about a security risk.

Modifying Another Word

  • falsely: My first trial was for the most falsely alleged crime of burning and demolishing, or assisting to burn and demolish.
  • subsequently: The bank which allegedly received emails from Massad's office was subsequently alleged to have been involved in all manner of shady dealings.
  • sometimes: And there is no such great difficulty in doing this as is sometimes alleged.
  • frequently: Verbal: talk, chat; frequently alleged lies by detectives about prisoners, usually in court.
  • also: The paper also alleged he had e-mailed sexually explicit messages to the man.
  • often: This is not docetism, as is so often alleged, but the very opposite.

Preposition: that

  • defendant: She also acts in cases where it is alleged that the defendant 's medical team negligently treated the claimant.
  • Mrs: It was alleged that Mrs G and Mr H ( N ) were injured by the use of the hoist in the home.
  • applicant: They also alleged that the applicants had no bona fide intention to use the mark over the full range of the goods specified.
  • company: HSE had alleged that both companies had failed in their duty of care toward Mr Burchett by exposing him to risks to his safety.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.