Sentence examples for alluding that from inspiring English sources
The phrase "alluding that" is not correct in standard English; the correct form is "alluding to." You can use "alluding to" when you want to indicate that someone is making an indirect reference to something
Example: "In his speech, he was alluding to the challenges faced by the community."
China Mobile President Wang JianZ hou recently said that it had 5.6 million iPhones on his network, alluding that a good percentage of those iPhone sales in China end up as pre-paid or unlocked phones.
HBO notified its employees of the breach Monday morning and hackers claim to have made off with 1.5 terabytes of HBO data, alluding that more leaks are on the way.
(Hanania and Shikhani 1986) found high correlations between four cloze tests, a composition, and the American University of Beirut Entrance Exam (AUB EE), and concluded that the high correlations between the tests showed their validity, alluding that they could all replace one another.
This was further pushed by producer Jermaine Dupri alluding that the two artist may be unaware of this upcoming tour.
"Politics" contains a scene that references uploading a virus to an alien mothership, alluding that the solution to the movie Independence Day will not work in this situation.
By comparison with the Young's moduli (Fig. 5) for the peptide HP(2 20) and its four analogues, we obtained the modulus of the membrane of the dried or the hydrated E.coli would be one or two orders of magnitude lower than that of the peptides, alluding that, over the edge of a peptide-bound leaflet, there would have ten folds variance of Young's modulus of the membrane for E.coli.
I'm sure Richard was alluding to that: that we needed to show that the government could function.
What is the place in Shrigley's head to which he alludes that produces this "crap"?
Murray took himself off to Spain to develop his game, an expression of the same motivation and drive to which Henman alludes, that which comes from within.
Jim Prosser, a spokesman for Twitter, would not say how hackers were able to infiltrate Twitter's systems, but Twitter's blog post alluded that hackers had broken in through a well-publicized vulnerability in Oracle's Java software.
MacLean et al. [20] alluded that the Scandinavian approach could promote the establishment of a culture of tailoring.
