Sentence examples for allusion may be from inspiring English sources
The author points out that much work is in progress or remains to be done on the caves of the Mendips, and in this connexion allusion may be made to the admirable work carried out since the War by the Spelseological Society of the University of Bristol.
Then there is the allusion to myrtus — which may be telling, or may be a red herring.
There may be allusions here that are lost on us.
This may be an allusion to Dickinson's "Why do they shut me out of Heaven?
(This scene may be an allusion to one of Almereyda's earliest public revolutionary acts: defending from the crowd's wrath a child who had stolen some firewood).
There's the poetic name (which may be an allusion to Edwin Arlington Robinson's "Mr. Flood's Party"), the fact that Flood and Mitchell shared a birthday, and the fablelike quality of some of the scenes.
An all-volunteer expeditionary force of Spartans ventures forth, the warriors sacrificing themselves to stop the invading hordes from killing their wives and children, which may be an allusion to the Bush Administration's get-them-in-Iraq-before-they-hit-us-here rationale.
This may be an allusion to the slang for a fierce market correction — a "haircut" — because Packer's massive wager on Chinese currency looks like it's going to go very wrong, his recent marriage to a wealthy and beautiful young woman is a disaster and according to his highly armed bodyguard, someone wants to kill him.
NextEV's pitch includes lots about connectivity, as well as vague teases such as, "Do people still want to own cars at all?" That may be an allusion to what Faraday is also talking about.
The absence of Tutankhamun's heart or heart scarab does not appear to be the result of theft, she noted, but, instead, may be an allusion to a famous story in the legend of Osiris when his body was cut apart by his brother Seth and the god's heart was buried.
There may be a vague allusion to processes of cellular division in these central shapes, which are filled with various patterns, often looking like bits of torn paper.
