The phrase "allegedly directed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or statements that are claimed to have been made by someone, but for which there is no definitive proof.
Example: "The film was allegedly directed by a well-known filmmaker, although there is no official confirmation."
Alternatives: "reportedly directed" or "purportedly directed".
At the airport, Kamran and the plane's pilot allegedly directed proceedings, which began when four men decamped from a minivan on the runway to unload the animal cargo.
In exchange for generous kick-backs, they allegedly directed scores of retirees to lie about their health to obtain benefits to which they were not entitled.
He allegedly directed bloody campaigns in northern Uganda in the early 2000s, where thousands were killed or abducted, as well as carrying out attacks on civilians in DRC.
Thanks to its dubious revelation of an anti-Semitic slur allegedly directed by Hillary Rodham Clinton at a campaign worker 26 years ago, "State of a Union" hit the ground running.
The governing body is investigating a second complaint by Leicester that Toulon's England international full-back Delon Armitage allegedly directed abusive language at spectators after leaving the pitch at half-time.
The indictment refers to e-mail messages in which a conspirator, citing how Ms. LaRose's appearance and American passport would make it easier for her to operate undetected, allegedly directed her in March 2009 to go to Sweden to help carry out a murder.
An anonymous Belgian anti-terror official told the BBC Abdelhamid Abaaoud was traced to Athens, where he was allegedly directing an extremist cell in Belgium using a mobile phone.
In Albany, Attorney General Andrew Cuomo is investigating at least one lawmaker, State Senator Pedro Espada Jr., a Democrat of the Bronx, for allegedly directing funds to a clinic he helped operate.
A representative of Italian political party Lega Nord is among six people under investigation for allegedly directing racist abuse at AC Milan midfielder Kevin-Prince Boateng in last week's friendly game against Pro Patria.
Longtime sponsor Umbro dropped him as he awaits the outcome of a trial for allegedly directing racial abuse at a Queens Park Rangers player during a November match.
Caudillo is accused of felony conflict of interest for allegedly directing Coliseum business to a firm he controlled.
