allegein a sentence
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She alleged that she was the victim of a crime.alleged = claimed
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He alleges that there is no real deficit reduction in the Deficit Reduction Bill.alleges = claims
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You need to be careful when you're making those kinds of serious allegations. (source)allegations = claims (things asserted without proof)
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We squandered our first nickels on the House of Horrors, which scared us not at all; we entered the black seventh-grade room and were led around by the temporary ghoul in residence and were made to touch several objects alleged to be component parts of a human being. (source)alleged = claimed (but not proven)
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Corrections Corporation of America has denied allegations that the children in its custody were not adequately fed; (source)allegations = claims (things said, and in need of being proven or disproven)
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He's filed half a dozen lawsuits alleging that we were at fault somehow. (source)alleging = asserting (saying), but not proving
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the Board would like to go through your testimony concerning your alleged meeting with Carrie White in The Cavalier parking lot (source)alleged = claimed (asserted without proof)
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Several months later there was a second child-parent murder in our area: this time the victim was a Highlands Ranch woman allegedly killed by her seventeen-year-old son and stuffed in the trunk of the family car.† (source)allegedly = in a way that says that something is true (but which is not yet proven or disproven)
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Hospital number 6 denies the allegations.† (source)allegations = claims (things said, and in need of being proven or disproven)standard suffix: The suffix "-tions", converts a verb into a plural noun that denotes results of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in actions, illustrations, and observations.
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A Ministry official emerged some time after the appearance of the Dark Mark alleging that nobody had been hurt, but refusing to give any more information.† (source)alleging = claiming
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For reasons previously suggested it would not perhaps be easy at the present day directly to prove or disprove the allegation. (source)allegation = something asserted (said), but not provenstandard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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It was impossible but he should conceive some suspicion of two men lying all day concealed in a thicket and having no business to allege. (source)allege = claim (assert without proof)
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The diary alleges abuse and your fears that Nick didn't want the baby, that he might want to kill you.† (source)alleges = claims or asserts
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CREON Therein thou judgest rightly, but this wrong That thou allegest—tell me what it is.† (source)allegest = claimstandard suffix: Today, the suffix "-st" is dropped, so that where they said "Thou lovest" in older English, today we say "You love."
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They're doing a thorough search for the alleged bomb. (source)alleged = asserted (said) without proof
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In place of the burgundy chaise where the old Pole had allegedly reclined, there were now three gray filing cabinets with stainless-steel locks standing at attention.† (source)allegedly = in a way that says that something is true (but which is not yet proven or disproven)
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