The phrase "allegedly bring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims or accusations that something is being brought or introduced, but the truth of that claim is uncertain or disputed.
Example: "The report stated that the company allegedly brings in millions in revenue each year, though this figure has not been verified."
Alternatives: "supposedly bring" or "reportedly bring".
When we talk about the Hanley mosque, he first focuses on a claim that the land concerned, leased by the council for a "peppercorn rent", could be sold for a huge sum, and the fact that Friday prayers could allegedly bring untold parking problems.
When I stepped back into coach as a freelance writer, I noticed smaller seats, fewer amenities and bizarre arrangements that allegedly bring airlines more income.
Pauk's troops punished villagers for being "CIA agents" and allegedly "bringing in the US planes".
How Christian allegedly brought a pistol into the patrol car's back seat is now the subject of an investigation.
That raised the possibility of a security breach when the agents allegedly brought prostitutes back to their rooms, NBC said.
On Sunday, it will put on trial 43 people, including at least 16 U.S. citizens, for allegedly bringing unregistered funds into Egypt to promote democracy without a license.
And in many Asian countries, age itself commands respect among the general population as well as among politicians for the wisdom it allegedly brings.
The news comes after reports North Korea allegedly brought forward the launch of its new satellite in time for the Super Bowl.
Most loggers previously came from the border region with Cambodia, but some are now allegedly brought in from as far as the Cambodian-Vietnam border by traffickers.
A voice actor was allegedly brought in to dub De la Huerta's lines in the ambulance scene and other parts of the film.
A bomb squad was still investigating two backpacks the attacker allegedly brought with him to the movie theater, as of 2.30pm CT.
