The phrase "alluded to with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been indirectly mentioned or hinted at in a discussion or text.
Example: "The author alluded to with subtle references to historical events throughout the novel."
Alternatives: "referred to by" or "hinted at with".
There is another advantage to using stories, and that's something that Hewitt alluded to with his reference to the Bible.
Their suffering is alluded to with a most delicate indirection; to speak of it straightforwardly would reveal it as bathos.
Judy's teenage breakdown and her brother David's psychosis are not mounted as dramas but alluded to with sad, startling casualness.
That ruthlessness has been repeatedly alluded to, with, naturally, Darren Aronofsky's 2010 film, "Black Swan," and its lurid portrayal of the ballet world, repeatedly invoked.
The beginning of Wan Li's decline is alluded to with a portrait of Zhang Juzheng, the minister who mentored him through the early years of his rule.
Gender-neutrality is also a trend designer Craig Green alluded to with his autumn-winter 2014 show, which he describes as "romanticising" (among other things) "his signature for masculinity".
Scott has helped to create the problem he was alluding to with his "Bonfire of the Vanities" collection: too much fashion, too fast.
Like George Lucas's "American Graffiti," "Animal House" is set in 1962, the year before America officially lost its innocence with the Kennedy assassination (an event that "Animal House" quietly alludes to with a "New Frontier" float in the homecoming parade).
You alluded to difficulties with implementation.
I already alluded to this with bases, but you have the IT cortex here.
In the last year, he alluded to disaffection with his American life and the American mind-set.
