The phrase "alleged content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or material that is claimed to be true but has not been proven or verified.
Example: "The court examined the alleged content of the documents presented by the prosecution."
Alternatives: "purported material" or "claimed information".
"I'm not going to comment on alleged content of private conversations.
"The whiff of illegality is detected only when considering the alleged content of the statements contained in the ads".
A fortiori, he rejected the view adopted by Malebranche, that we have no basis for believing the alleged content of revelation unless we have a prior proof that there exists a God who is capable of communicating with us.
Nevertheless, the king rejects both presentations, in the former case, because its principal claims are judged to be at odds with reason, and in the latter, because it fails to provide adequate empirical evidence that a revelation actually occurred and that its alleged content is itself miraculous.
Both the alleged content of these opinions and the fact that they have been kept secret from Congress are extremely troubling, especially in light of the Department's 2004 withdrawal of an earlier opinion similarly approving such methods.
The hacker told us a friend helped him break into the site, using brute-force tactics of trying every known login and password in the universe, but implied to us in an interview that the friend was unaware of the site's alleged content.
The children's books, depicting life at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, headed the list of the 10 most "challenged" books, after numerous complaints from American readers about the books' alleged occult content and anti-family themes.
"Sharing" or "liking" alleged defamatory content shouldn't be considered the same thing as publishing it, Priya Pillai, a Manila-based lawyer and consultant who specializes in human rights, told VICE.
The forum has come under scrutiny for alleged instances of harassment and sometimes hosting content alleged to be from white nationalist personalities or communities.
Turkey's internet watchdog, the Communication Technologies Institution (CTI), said it had previously asked Twitter to remove some content alleged to invade the privacy of others.
"We've reviewed more than 80 million alleged links to pirated content in the last month alone, and we have refined our algorithm to demote sites that receive high numbers of copyright takedown requests," a spokesperson told the Guardian.
