Sentence examples for could allegedly from inspiring English sources

The controversy has engulfed the Met after the Guardian published a recording in which an officer could allegedly be heard racially abusing a detained 21-year-old.

There were treasure maps crafted from quesadillas with artfully arranged slices of food, miniboats made from Jell-O poured into orange peels, and even more terrifying, child-size pirate ships that I could allegedly make at home, by myself, using lots of cardboard and glue.

When we talk about the Hanley mosque, he first focuses on a claim that the land concerned, leased by the council for a "peppercorn rent", could be sold for a huge sum, and the fact that Friday prayers could allegedly bring untold parking problems.

It is claimd the entire LP was listed for purchase on the digital music store where fans could allegedly download – and share – the unreleased LP. iTunes declined to comment on the allegations, and if there was indeed an error it has since been fixed.

Pope Francis signalled when he was elected that cleaning up church finances was a top priority and the Vatican bank – just one arm of the Vatican's financial empire – has since claimed that it has come a long way since the days when it was considered a pariah in the global banking system, a place where mobsters and corrupt politicians alike could allegedly launder their funds with impunity.

To support their hypothesis, the prosecution presented an audio recording (E1) on which sound 1 could allegedly be heard.

The public was scandalised: how could foreigners allegedly infiltrate the national parks, plunder natural resources and avoid detection?

What in particular has confused me has been the media's disbelief that the attack could possibly, allegedly, have been made by a Baghdad-trained doctor - Bilal Abdulla, and that a second doctor trained in Jordan called Mohammed Asha is also allegedly involved.

And it is hard to rule out the possibility that undergoing such events could provide allegedly new vantage points on the "nature of reality".

Many members of the public wrote to Durkin in the weeks ahead of the sentencing, expressing outrage that Hastert could have allegedly committed such sexual abuse and go unpunished. .

The rate of respondents who allegedly could explain the number needed to treat but could not explain absolute risk reduction was very high.