The phrase "allegations your" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks proper grammatical structure, making it unclear in meaning.
Example: "The allegations your team made were unfounded."
Alternatives: "your claims" or "the accusations you".
"We are deeply concerned about various unsupported allegations in your letter, and would like to take this opportunity to address them, and also respond to your inquiries," states the letter, drafted on behalf of Mr. Falcone by a lawyer at Dickstein Shapiro.
"She made some allegations about your integrity," Schatzow rejoined.
If you're an Alabama fan or an A&M die-hard, you probably spent last week or last month shrugging off the allegations against your football program.
He told George Carman QC, for Mr Fayed: "I know the truth, that I am not guilty of the allegations that your client has made against me". The dramatic scenes came at the end of the fourth week of Mr Hamilton's action.
I have had to put on the line every last penny that I possess in the world in order to bring these proceedings, and I am bringing these proceedings because I know the truth - that I am not guilty of the allegations that your client has made against me.
"I am concerned the good progress being made on the policy front is being undercut by allegations about your management of the agency and use of its resources," said Rep. Greg Walden (R-Ore)., the Energy Committee chairman.
Good criminal defense attorneys tell their clients at the first meeting -- whether it's in a cellblock, the attorney's office, or anywhere else -- please, please, don't talk with anyone except for myself and my investigator, about the allegations in your criminal case.
As a spin doctor, there are two phone calls that make your heart sink: the one from a journalist relaying some excruciating allegation about your boss's personal life or past history; and the second, the call you have to make to said boss in order to work out your response.
I take strong exception to the allegation in your July 15 news article that the Central Intelligence Agency is "breaking repeated promises" to the American people by delaying declassification of covert-action records from the cold war.
