Sentence examples for these allude from inspiring English sources

Brooke-Little explained that the late Charles Wilfrid Scott-Giles, Fitzalan Pursuivant of Arms Extraordinary, had previously suggested the same idea, proposing the name of 'The White Lion Society' after the heraldic supporters of the College of Arms, which are two white lions (these allude to the supporters of the Mowbray arms which the Earl Marshal inherited from his ancestors).

The first of these alludes to shared culture by dancing a poem about the god Shiva attributed to a Sri Lankan king.

The offices (all of them in New York) that appear in these photographs allude to the kind of drama the psychiatrist would prefer it to be.

Rhetorically, these remarks allude to the thought (or unconscious desire) that things cannot be so bad in Oxford as a consequence.

These letters allude to a secret (and nefarious?) group called the Thirteen, as do coded notes that have been slipped to Léaud.

If these stories allude to the disappointment of Jackson's marriage — the escape from her mother's house which proved to be no escape at all — they also suggest the nature of the anxieties that prevented her from ever leaving Hyman.

All these finding allude to the interesting conclusion that Cd is deposited on Au lifting to some extent the thiol groups.

These results allude to the importance of the length of elastin blocks in governing the spacing of the cross-linked hydrogel network and that of silk in governing the stiffness of their 3-dimensional structures.

What the subjects and the gestures in one or both of these photos allude to, however, is the complete anonymity of fighter aircraft and the ordnance in the sky.

These observations allude to the malignance but conclude that things will level out, or that there are opportunities because INTERNET, or that exposure equals some kind of tangible recompense.

These results allude to the fact that RARγ is likely to confer pro-tumorigenic activity.