Sentence examples for alluded about from inspiring English sources

Coffee bars are also, as Ms. Nisenson alluded, about sweets.

Harriet Monroe, editor of Poetry, published a letter from a professor of Latin, W. G. Hale, saying that Pound was "incredibly ignorant" of the language, and alluded to "about three-score errors" in Homage.

And Mr. Dimon alluded to concerns about the business in a memo to employees this week.

Roman writers frequently alluded to rumors about the cannibalistic and hedonistic elements of early Christian rites.

He alluded to concerns about the introduction of rules requiring a ringfence to be erected between high street operations and investment banking units, but was not specific when asked about the bank's preparations for the rules.

He focused on Hillary Clinton's campaign chair John Podesta's hacked emails fervently, and in the weeks before WikiLeaks published Podesta's emails, Stone alluded to knowing about the drop.

[Stephen Streat] I agree with Johan that theoretically one should seek a measurement system which is treatment independent, but for the reason that I've alluded to before about lead-time bias and the changing system it's practically impossible.

Selig alluded to a question about the relationship between Beeston and Alderson, executive vice president for baseball operations.

(Much the same is true of British newspapers, a state of affairs that I alluded to when writing about the phone-hacking scandal, for this magazine, in 2011).

In an interview with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Web site, in which he alluded to a parable about talents in Matthew 25, Mr. Taylor said of God: "He definitely multiplied my talents that night.

By contrast, if preferences are understood rather as mental attitudes, i.e., considered judgments about whether an option is better or more desirable than another, then the doubts about Completeness alluded to above are pertinent (for further discussion, see Mandler 2001).