The phrase "alleged drinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing accusations or claims regarding someone's drinking behavior without confirming its truth.
Example: "The report highlighted the alleged drinking of the celebrity during the event, sparking widespread controversy."
Alternatives: "supposed drinking" or "claimed drinking".
From now on, if someone tries to give you a hard time about your alleged drinking problem, you can just tell them that you're not actually a drunk; you're just someone who likes to exercise his brain muscle a few times a day.
Our episode of Daily VICE included a clip wherein Mr. Marier made a particular allegation about Rob Ford's alleged drinking habits.
In 2011 Us Weekly reported that her split from then-husband Pete Wentz was in part sparked by her alleged drinking problem.
Beal denied that South Yorkshire police had set out to "smear" Liverpool supporters and to blame them for causing the disaster, and that the force decided to collect evidence of alleged heavy drinking by fans to support this campaign.
In 1989, he became a staunch defender of his friend John Tower's doomed nomination for U.S. Secretary of Defense; McCain butted heads with Moral Majority co-founder Paul Weyrich, who was challenging Tower regarding alleged heavy drinking and extramarital affairs.
That "stupid stuff," James Hicks alleged, included, drinking a gallon of milk in an hour, eating a spoon full of cinnamon, snorting a line of spicy vegetable powder and drinking a bottle of water with pepper spray foam in it.
But Mr Kearns alleges his drinking did not affect his work in the critical way Glencore claimed, arguing that he had pulled in deals with clients while socialising with them as part of his job.
(Other tabloid stories alleged Affleck's drinking, gambling and even a reunion of Bennifer 1.0 — that'd be him and Jennifer Lopez — as reasons for the breakup).
The star was alleged to have been drinking cocktails at an upmarket bar on the evening of the incident.
After a night of what Miller's alleged victim described as heavy drinking, the two went back to her house and started "fooling around," she said.
Two other Kavanaugh accusers have alleged a culture of excessive drinking, and one said she'd been drugged at a party where Kavanaugh was present.
