Sentence examples for directly alluded from inspiring English sources

They said the obstruction conviction would not stand because the jury failed to convict Bonds on any of the counts that directly alluded to Bonds's suspected drug use.

And while the Olympics only vaguely underpin four of the designs, they're directly alluded to in Donna Wilson's series of "exercise books," notebooks with a map of East London parks where users can practice sports.

Also, early in 1954 the crew of a Japanese fishing boat had suffered radiation sickness after exposure to fallout from an American nuclear test on Bikini atoll; this incident was directly alluded to in Godzilla with a fishing boat being the target of the monster's first attack.

It's directly alluded to in the opening of Part 9 and reiterated in the memorable summing-up that concludes the poem and its long list of all things bodily: "O I say, these are not the parts and poems of the body only, but of the soul, /O I say now these are the soul!" The length and bagginess of Whitman's inventory have provoked some criticisms.

In the 1936 poem cycle Sonnets from China, Auden directly alluded to Rilke's writing of the Duino Elegies.

It's also worth noting that, in 2007, Rowling revealed that one of the most important characters in the series, Albus Dumbledore, was gay -- a fact that's never directly alluded to in the text.

For once, he directly alludes to his religious east European background in the title's invocation of Christian altarpieces.

Wake's narration directly alludes to King on several occasions, including the game's opening line, in which he quotes a Stephen King essay.

Although we cannot directly allude to the functional interaction of CD8+ lymphocytes and tumour budding in this study, our data nonetheless point to a strong link between favourable prognosis and a high CD8+ lymphocyte : tumour-budding index.

A film derived from Andy Deck's "Glyphiti" Web site, www.artcontext.org /glyphiti/, directly alludes to the aggressive side of Internet collaboration.

Significantly accompanied by the circling strains of Philip Glass's Akhnaten – an opera about a monotheistic Egyptian pharaoh that echoes the church/state hegemony of Zvyagintsev and co-writer Oleg Negin's narrative – Leviathan transposes the ancient trials of Job to the modern Kola peninsula via Thomas Hobbes's 1651 book, to which the screenplay directly alludes.