The phrase "allude to include" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two different phrases, "allude to" and "include," which have distinct meanings and cannot be used together in this way.
Example: "The author alludes to various themes in the novel, but does not include them explicitly."
Alternatives: "refer to" or "imply to".
The "good shit" he alludes to includes the announcing of a new Mud Jug product (high-quality reusable tops for dip cans), his opinions on various NASCAR drivers (Kyle Busch, he says, is "fuckin' ugly" and should be "kicked in the balls and called a woman"), and saluting various soldiers serving overseas.
The pressure Serota alludes to might include spending cuts coming to the arts and museums sector as part of the latest round of government austerity measures.
Mr. Rivette shows a constant tendency to move backward, to find the ultimate context, and that has often come close to a wish to include, or allude to, the way the whole enterprise is being filmed.
This is why I earlier alluded to the point that it would have been helpful to include an uninformative third-order correlation stimulus.
Over the ensuing decades, this concept has quickly broadened to include variable response to drug therapy--already alluded to in the preceding paragraph.
Heaney might have added what he alludes to elsewhere (including "Traditions"): that the choice of the word has a deep personal significance, for he grew up on an Ulster farm called Mossbawn, situated physically and etymologically "between the marks of English influence and the lure of the native experience".
David Chang is great, and so is René Redzepi, but it's just that the hard hitting punch line of tacking the name "Gods" on the cover of Time, and the Time editor's recent interview where he alludes to not including women on purpose is offensive.
The emails also allude to staff tensions, including a March 2015 missive from former State Department aide Tom Nides to Podesta, in which Nides talks about tension between Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook and longtime Clinton aide Cheryl Mills.
Reflecting its military history, numerous street names in and around Šiaurės miestelis allude to military concepts, including Kareivių ("Soldiers"), Lakūnų ("Pilots"), Žygio ("March"), Apkasų ("Trenches"), Ulonų ("Light Cavalry").
Astraeus hygrometricus has been given a number of colloquial names that allude to its hygroscopic behavior, including the "hygrometer earthstar", the "hygroscopic earthstar", the "barometer earthstar", and the "water-measure earthstar".
