The phrase "allegedly perfect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is claimed to be perfect, but there is doubt or skepticism about that claim.
Example: "The product was marketed as allegedly perfect, but many users reported issues after purchase."
Alternatives: "supposedly flawless" or "reportedly ideal."
We should doubt any transcendent or allegedly perfect, totalistic epistemic access to nature's inexpressible normative know-how.
In the Kyoto School's wartime political writings, there indeed remains much grist for the mills of contemporary cultural critics, especially for those with hermeneutical blindfolds or allegedly perfect hindsight vision.
He allegedly speaks perfect English and Portuguese and may be the same person who served Litvinenko tea in the London hotel room.
If you do opt for online dating, remember: despite formulae allegedly created to find your perfect match, it takes a long time to get to know someone, and that needs to happen in person.
It seems the iPhone 5S's fingerprint sensor home button is a perfect fit within an allegedly leaked next-generation iPad frame at the very least.
These vague visions of the future have all been cast in perfect clarity by this allegedly leaked roadmap document.
Likewise, in affirming the District Court, the Court of Appeals presumed a "perfect and provable pass-on of the allegedly illegal overcharge". In re Wyoming Tight Sands Antitrust Cases, 866 F.2d 1286, 1293 (CA1989989).
All these weirdos, daring to ask questions or raise concerns regarding the conduct of our government, tying our military's capable hands with nagging op-eds and defeatist calls for humanity and empathy, are allegedly the only thing separating the I.D.F. from a perfect victory.
The same news department that Walter Cronkite made so famous, Dan Rather allegedly made so infamous, and now Katie Couric makes so perfect, except...hey Katie... what's the deal with that Suzie Orman-like haircut?
It's not the first time he allegedly thirsted after women who reminded him of his perfect little angel (not Tiffany), so Desus and Mero took us on a trip down memory lane.
That's part of what made the bribery scandal such a sensation: Instead of paying to mold their kids into perfect applicants, the parents embroiled in the scandal allegedly paid to make sure their imperfect kids got in.
