Sentence examples for could allege from inspiring English sources

But players, who would not be paid during a lockout, could allege that the owners are engaging in a group boycott — a violation of antitrust law.

"There's civil and criminal liability," he said, adding that criminal prosecution would be unlikely in this kind of case, but that Swift could allege damages to her reputation.

The charges, if any are filed, could allege that State Street misled investors about the risks of subprime investments.

Judge Christopher Klein's opinion approving Stockton's bankruptcy petition noted that bondholders could allege "unfair discrimination" if the pension system's payments weren't cut.

If Weinstein and YRF cannot come to an agreement ahead of the May 14 Cannes premiere, it could leave the film in limbo in the U.S. Other distributors would be wary of touching it for fear they could become entangled in legal action from the Weinstein Co., which could allege that YRF breached its deal.

But if Weinstein and YRF cannot come to an agreement ahead of the May 14 Cannes premiere, it could leave the film in limbo in the U.S. Other distributors would be wary of touching it for fear they could become entangled in legal action from the Weinstein Co., which could allege that YRF breached its deal.

It is expected to officially announce its suspicion later today, when it could also allege Chinese involvement in the hack.

He was also suspicious of the topless-bar threat, which smelled like a red herring: "I could only allege that somebody paid somebody off to put that on the table".

This, said Harbottle & Lewis, was "hard to credit": its remit had been narrowly to look into whether, in disputing his dismissal, Mr Goodman could credibly allege broader involvement in hacking at the paper.

One could hardly allege that Homer's entire epic the Iliad is an organic unity and that if (for example) the catalog of ships were removed the entire epic would be ruined (some even say it would be improved).

To explain a possible false positive finding in the Sultana et al. [ 23] study one could easily allege: (i) deficient statistical power due to their extremely small cohort, and (ii) the confounding effect of populations sub-structure (given that these authors have not controlled this possible confounding factor).