The phrase "alluded the" is not correct in English.
The correct usage would typically involve "alluded to" when referring to something indirectly.
Example: "In his speech, he alluded to the challenges faced by the community."
Alternatives: "referred to" or "hinted at".
In his statement, Obama also alluded the late politician's stance against the Vietnam war.
In an earlier tweet she alluded the driver was "sharia" and said she was reporting the matter to the taxi company.
But he added: "If it is decided in the various parliaments of the world that no one will stand up to the use of chemical weapons, that will be a very alarming moment". The foreign secretary admitted that last week's G20 summit in St Petersburg was "heavy going" and that a diplomatic solution to the crisis in Syria "alluded the whole world".
In fact, Motorola already outed one of them — Associate VP Paul Eremenko alluded the blog post to the existence of a pulse oximeter module that can measure the oxygen saturation of a user's blood.
As Roger Nicholson of the International Coal Group alluded, the coal barons are psyched that they will FINALLY get their voices heard thanks to the Supreme Court's Citizen's United ruling that basically allows them to buy Congressional seats.
I will publicly tell you that WikiLeaks tweeted, a little Pastebin document I wrote called "On Stratfor" in which I kind of alluded the fact that I'm not cool with that credit card information having gone out.
The species name is derived from Latin word papa "bishop", alluding the bird's plumage resembling the clothing of one.
The natural instincts of the animals, to hunt and to allude the hunter, are defied in this vision.
The bank alluded to the new problem briefly in its quarterly financial statement issued Friday.
The SEC alluded to the same thing in 2013 and 2014.
I've already alluded to the first step of the journey, the "IT Production" phase.
