The phrase "alleges things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims or accusations made by someone, typically in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The report alleges things that could potentially harm the reputation of the organization."
Alternatives: "claims matters" or "asserts facts".
It was alleged things escalated in June when Peris was put in a "position similar to a headlock", Assadd said.
"I never discussed with him alleged things I had 'told people,' that had made their way 'back to' him," she wrote in an e-mail message.
I don't know if their father did all of those horrible alleged things to them many, many years ago or not.
Another alleges similar things in Spanish, as the Padrino yells at him, calling him a liar.
Kessler alleges "Stranger Things" is based on his short film "Montauk," which premiered at a film festival in 2012 and was meant as a teaser for a feature-length film, "The Montauk Project". He said he shared the idea of the two films with the Duffer brothers during a Tribeca Film Festival party in 2014.
It alleged damaging things about the president-elect, like that his campaign colluded with Russia to win.
The American Airlines complaint alleges, among other things, similar allegations of exclusivity contracts and artificially high prices and alleges that Travelport and others retaliated against American Airlines for offering direct connect technology to travel agents by doubling American Airlines' booking fees for international reservations to make them appear more expensive.
The Lambert brothers are pursuing a suit against the Brooklyn Diocese that alleges, among other things, that Father Lambert told church officials about his allegations concerning Father Byrns five years before he made his claims public.
The case alleges, among other things, that he passed sensitive information on investments to Raj Rajaratnam, a former hedge-fund chief who was sentenced this month to 11 years in jail for securities fraud.
The Merck-sponsored publication is among the evidence in the Australian trial in which the lead plaintiff in a class action suit alleges, among other things, that the company used misleading and deceptive marketing strategies in promoting Vioxx.
