The phrase "alleges anything" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when discussing claims or accusations made by someone.
Example: "The plaintiff alleges anything that could support their case against the defendant."
Alternatives: "claims anything" or "asserts anything".
But the News of the World has not alleged anything relevant to his sport.
Treadway has not alleged anything to counter those facts, and thus, he has not suggested that the Board failed to articulate a threat.
Not that I am alleging anything, mind….. Anyway, the present situation is that both ETH and ETC are falling in price.
I'm not alleging anything nefarious, in fact, the companies who develop these technologies are trying to make our lives better.
She reiterates that none of this began with an investigation into Petraeus and that nobody is alleging anything criminal.
"I saw police use excessive force in two instances but, you know with the police, you can't allege anything against them because at the end of the day they are the ones who will come out on top".
And, of course, the notion that Trump's campaign colluded with Russia still hangs over his presidency Daniels isn't alleging anything as dark as what some conspiracists are.
If we don't say anything, they allege that the Pope does not have the courage to say what he thinks".
If we don't say anything, they allege that the Pope does not have the courage to say what he thinks". Except for rebuttals of the contentions of the Left, the whole subject of the relations between the Holy See and Italy is normally taboo in the Christian Democratic and Rightist press here—hence the utter novelty of the Pope's remarks.
Federal prosecutors have not alleged that anything about the loan itself was improper.
