The phrase "alleged cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to situations or incidents that are claimed to have occurred but have not been proven or confirmed.
Example: "The investigation focused on several alleged cases of misconduct within the organization."
Alternatives: "reported cases" or "claimed cases".
Jean La Fontaine, an anthropologist, was commissioned by the department of health to investigate alleged cases.
There was another mini-peak in 1982, when 12 alleged cases occurred.
One submission from a former child protection worker, Viktoria Vibhakar, alleged cases of abuse of asylum seekers' children as young as two.
The report, titled "Make Him Speak by Tomorrow": Torture and Other Ill-treatment in Thailand, documents 74 alleged cases of torture and other ill-treatment including beatings, strangling by hand or rope, waterboarding and forms of humiliation.
A subsequent 2013 documentary, Blackfish, which alleged cases of chronic mistreatment of whales and attracted additional scrutiny, was then followed by the resignation of SeaWorld's chief executive Jim Atchinson.
It pays particular attention to 17 alleged cases.
Child sex abuse also appears present in the Orthodox Jewish community, the Channel 4 Dispatches programme uncovering 19 alleged cases in the UK in 2013, none of which had been reported to the police.
The new toll reflects alleged cases brought to the attention of the court on September 29 by the London-based law firm Public Interest Lawyers, in conjunction with the European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights.
Child sex abuse also appears present in the Orthodox Jewish community, the Channel 4 Dispatches program uncovering 19 alleged cases in the UK in 2013, none of which had been reported to the police.
Fueled by the US-backed, transnational drug war, alleged cases of torture by Mexico's security forces and military increased at least six-fold in the last decade, Amnesty International said in a special report released September 4. The report, titled "Out Of Control," says Mexico's national human rights commission received more than 7,000 complaints of torture from 2010 to 2013.
Probably, the group would rather discuss counterarguments and refer to (alleged) cases where such healing happened.
