Sentence examples for it does allude from inspiring English sources

Although it does allude to a relation (saying something of something) to reality (what is), the relation is not made very explicit, and there is no specification of what on the part of reality is responsible for the truth of a saying.

It does allude slightly to a couple of very general aspects of the start of Season 3, but I don't think these passages will ruin your enjoyment of the show.

The film doesn't show any private parts getting pierced but it does allude to a type of consensual sex play that might, which would be a bizarre thing to censor when American Mary a horror film about body modification receives an 18 and over rating in British cinemas.

Although a low preference for psychiatric treatment at community health clinic limits the potential implications of this finding, it does allude towards the GP as a potential resource for mental health screening; perhaps even treatment of selected disorders.

Lyrically, it did not specifically name Shakur, but it did allude to the shooting incident.

While it never specifically victim blamed, it did allude that because of her past Jenny was now this insanely fucked up human.

I guess I did allude to the fact that it was one of the reasons that there was uncertainty.

If I do allude to the national debt as I build further into this column, and I may because real Americans know it is no good mortgaging the future, I promise not to identify America's creditors even once — not even China.

"He does allude to it on a couple of occasions," Warner says.

Even when a biographer does allude to their relationship it consists only of a tantalising reference to Le Bel Indifférent (The Beautiful Indifferent), the play Cocteau wrote for his little sparrow in the early years of the second world war.

And despite its cloying tone, that Oxford Dictionaries blog post from August does allude to the increasingly important distinction between "acronym" and "initialism" — either of which may describe the expression "LOL," depending if you pronounce it "lawl" or "ell-oh-ell".