One factor in his decision, which he has alluded to over the last few months, is the media scrutiny that he and, in particular, his wife, Cheri, would come under if he ran for the Republican nomination.
Dahl has battled alcoholism throughout his adult life, which he has alluded to a number of times.
The lack of information fuelled speculation that he may have been in the North for espionage purposes, a theory compounded by Miller's own notebook, in which he had alluded to carrying state secrets held by the US and South Korea, two nations with which North Korea officially remains at war.
Ms. Allen has alluded to a chaotic childhood in interviews, which might explain her hellfire response to rejection.
Previous research has alluded to senior management distance from front line services which results in a lack of understanding of the difficulties in providing services at the interface with users [ 25, 26].
There was a surprising reason for this optimism, which he had alluded to a couple of weeks earlier, during a speech at the Republican National Committee's winter meeting, on board the U.S.S.
His eyes were sharp and piercing, save during those intervals of torpor to which I have alluded; and his thin, hawklike nose gave his whole expression an alertness and decision".
Bono talked about his work with Apple on "new formats for music" which he had alluded to in interviews earlier in the year, adding animation and interactivity to album artwork.
Another, which I've alluded to twice already — during the Bali round of negotiations and Senate floor debate on a climate bill, is "Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk," by one of my all-time favorite musicians, T Bone Burnett (best known as a producer).
There are passages in these Hegelian lectures on history that, while seldom as replete with concrete details as are the concluding chapters of Volume One of Capital to which I have alluded, are in their own way just as bleak or even more so, suggesting that a deep bitterness of spirit may be the most obvious reaction to the spectacle of history as nearly perpetual shipwreck.
