How To Use Allude In A Sentence

  • On Tuesday, guard Jaymes Brooks was discussing how Smith has become the player who "fusses at us a lot, tries to get our spirits up, tries to tell us not to get our heads down in certain situations" when he also alluded to a speech Smith gave at halftime of that East Carolina game. Did Andre Smith save the Hokies' season?
  • The bear is called grandfather by many peoples and the tiger is alluded to as the striped one. Exploring language (6th edn)
  • Phyllotaxis, which need not be entered into fully here; but in order the better to estimate the teratological changes which take place, it may be well to allude to the following circumstances relating to the alternation of parts. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • Acari in the eye have been incidentally alluded to under inflammation of the lids. Special Report on Diseases of the Horse
  • No one ever heard her allude again to her “fourpenny foreigner.” On Forsyte 'Change
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  • The book's title alludes to an anti-Semitic law legislated by Frederick II of Prussia that every Jew at marriage had to purchase a surplus of goods from the royal china factory.
  • (O father of a felt calotte!) 75 In times of mourning Moslem women do not use perfumes or dyes, like the Henna here alluded to in the pink legs and feet of the dove. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • He also alluded to'considerable downward pressure '. Times, Sunday Times
  • Some alluded to specifically contemporary issues.
  • For these two are no longer categories in an existential phenomenology of Attention or Tyrolean woodcraft but fully amortised within the evident detritus of the Second World War, constantly alluded to in The White Stones.
  • The condition of the pistillary organs in prolified flowers has already been alluded to. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • I'm afraid that what he alludes to is only a possibility among others, and not in my view the most likely one.
  • Ancient sources alluded to this element of frigidity by categorising the sign as ‘slightly barren’ in matters of fertility, and drawing pre-pubescent youth or sexless beings into its symbolic expression.
  • Smith's collage imagery in this film more directly alludes to his particular interests, drawing as they do on ‘Cabalistic symbolism, Indian chiromancy […] dancing, Buddhist mandalas, and Renaissance alchemy’.
  • In Psalms, to which St John the Baptist alludes, the trope of the ‘bridegroom’ occurs in a series of parallelisms, balanced by an explicitly competitive image.
  • When, after a long wait, and little suspecting what was going to be said to me, I was received in audience, it appeared that I had been summoned to receive a polite but decided admonition against wounding the susceptibilities of my listeners by expressions which were not “good form,” and when I, unconscious of wrongdoing, asked which expression she alluded to, the unfortunate word “beslobber” was alleged; my young hearers were not Recollections Of My Childhood And Youth
  • I allude to the phase of the aura which presents the "pearly" appearance of the opalescent body, which we have just noted. The Human Aura Astral Colors and Thought Forms
  • The first to which Mr. Drummond alludes is the blackboy, of which there are several varieties. The Bushman — Life in a New Country
  • The blue nebuly chief alludes to the sky and denotes the aviation function of the unit.
  • Almanac (1676) and we find it alluded to in Boccaccio, the classical sedile which according to scoffers has formed the papal chair (a curule seat) ever since the days of Pope Joan, when it has been held advisable for one of the Cardinals to ascertain that His The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • This duplication may either be accounted for on the theory of chorisis above alluded to, or by supposing that the extra corolline whorl is due to a series of confluent petalodic stamens; that the latter is the true explanation, in certain cases at least, is shown by some flowers of Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • Seated in a large arm-chair, a smoking tumbler of mulled port before him, sat my friend Mike, dressed in my full regimentals, even to the helmet, which, unfortunately however for the effect, he had put on back foremost; a short "dudeen" graced his lip, and the trumpet so frequently alluded to lay near him. Charles O'Malley — Volume 2
  • Alan Irwin alludes to the public non-acceptance of nuclear technology, and argues that this conclusion is justified by a careful, rational cost-benefit analysis.
  • The second quatrain of Smith's sonnet alludes to Petrarch's octave.
  • Approaching in its effects more closely to the electric bath than any other remedy, is the process known as “general faradization,” to which I have already alluded (p. 36). The Electric Bath
  • The power of that species of poetry to which we allude is now greatly increased also, at least in extent of operation, by the admission among the number of judges, of so great a mass of half-educated persons, to whom the story is every thing, and the poetry almost nothing. A Review of 'The Sceptic; a Poem'
  • He alluded to something else too. Times, Sunday Times
  • This alludes to the idea that the government has been carefully stashing surpluses, but households and businesses haven't.
  • (i.e. the pradhâna); we deny this, because (the term alluded to) refers to what is contained in the simile of the body (i.e. the body itself); and (that the text) shows. The Vedanta-Sutras with the Commentary by Sankaracarya Sacred Books of the East, Volume 1
  • The difference to which I have alluded is not accidental, but part of the far-reaching consequences of causes which it is possible to ascertain. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
  • An alternative name, goutweed, alludes to the supposed medicinal properties of the plant.
  • Without repeating too much of what I wrote there seven years ago, I want to add some highlights that I only alluded to or didn't have the space to discuss in that essay.
  • Edwards's name is blacked out, but the text makes clear that the meeting can be none other than the Helms-Edwards conclave that Kissinger and others alluded to.
  • We laypeople tend to use the word imprecisely to allude to fragility or vulnerability in old people, but for physicians and researchers, frailty is a specific medical syndrome with measurable criteria. NYT > Home Page
  • But he also alludes darkly to'other reasons '. The Times Literary Supplement
  • While other artists may allude to the interaction of nature and culture, he draws on both realms for his very materials, employing chlorophyll as well as acrylic paint.
  • The ‘hot rampageous horses of my will’ clearly alludes to Socrates' palinode in The Phaedrus, but Auden, in contrast to Socrates, speaks of at least two unruly horses.
  • The name acetone peroxide usually alludes to the cyclic trimer form called TCAP or tri-cyclic acetone peroxide but it can refer to the cyclic dimer form referred to as TATP or di-cyclic acetone peroxide. CreationWiki - Recent changes [en]
  • Curving appendages attached to oblong shapes or to punctured spheres in some of the works may allude to other life-forms such as insects or invertebrates.
  • Every move is exact, precise, has purpose, shows rather than alludes, directs rather than suggests, shapes rather than evokes.
  • Judge Jarriquez herein alluded to a story by the great American romancer, which is a masterpiece. Eight Hundred Leagues on the Amazon
  • In what is perhaps a desire to allude to the baton twirlers of the marching band halftime show, the staging relies too heavily on dancers with giant flowing flags and large, geometrically abstract but still twirlable props.
  • The bear is called grandfather by many peoples and the tiger is alluded to as the striped one. Exploring language (6th edn)
  • I allude especially to the monorhyme, Rim continuat or tirade monorime, whose monotonous simplicity was preferred by the Troubadours for threnodies. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • This kind of peloria may for distinction sake be called regular or congenital peloria (see chapter on that subject); but where a flower becomes regular by the increase in number of its irregular portions, as in the _Linaria_ already alluded to, where not only one petal is spurred, but all five of them are furnished with such appendages, and which are the result of an irregular development of those organs, the peloria is evidently not congenital, but occurs at a more or less advanced stage of development. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • Although the term trinity is a theological expression devised by the early Church Fathers in countering various heresies, such as Gnosticism, Sabellianism, and Arianism, and not to be found explicitly in the Bible, it is everywhere assumed and alluded to. SharperIron
  • Besides, it struck him as a little absurd to allude to the matter.
  • In that romantic history, the retreat of the Ten Thousand Greeks, this peculiarity is alluded to. Glimpses of Life and Manners in Persia
  • The square jaws and full lips, for example, the thick eyebrows that build up in the middle, the bulbous nose and chin, the long neck all allude to a particular rather than generic person.
  • To allude to this lethal confrontation, this terminal comedy of errors, Heine employs the language of irony and inversion.
  • Regarding the Salon delle conversazione: in describing the term salon, Alberti alludes to its derivation (he believes) from saltare, to dance, "because that was where the gaiety of weddings and banquets took place. Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
  • Fine mechanical clockwork components allude to timing and precision; the shells or fossils also refer to time, and the format suggests balance and endurance.
  • The title Wolf alludes to Wolfgang as well as to feral canines: the dog pack is a counterpart to the human pack.
  • The title of the series alludes to Schoenberg's precept; "re:sonance," so punctuated, implies both history and sound. NYT > Home Page
  • At an aggregate meeting in 1815, he alluded to him, as the worthy champion of Orangeism. The History of the Great Irish Famine of 1847 (3rd ed.) (1902) With Notices of Earlier Irish Famines
  • As I heard "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden" and saw the bride of twenty-five advance up the aisle to meet the bridegroom of forty-five awaiting her deeply flushed, in a distorted white waistcoat -- I had mercilessly alluded to his white waistcoat as an error of judgment -- I gave myself up for lost; _and I was lost_. The Lowest Rung Together with The Hand on the Latch, St. Luke's Summer and The Understudy
  • The five rays of the sunburst allude to the five regions of a former unit, and the chevron, a symbol for support, with the five stars, represents the five states that comprised its former area of operations.
  • When, after a long wait, and little suspecting what was going to be said to me, I was received in audience, it appeared that I had been summoned to receive a polite but decided admonition against wounding the susceptibilities of my listeners by expressions which were not "good form," and when I, unconscious of wrongdoing, asked which expression she alluded to, the unfortunate word "beslobber" was alleged; my young hearers were not Recollections of My Childhood and Youth
  • He spoke apologetically to the holy man, alluded to the "giaour" more than once, and proceeded to give Dick The Wheel O' Fortune
  • Needless to say, Palestine wasn't mentioned or even alluded to at all.
  • It's not that Turnbull is stupid-he can quote Kierkegaard and Pascal on angst and allude to the deaths of Schubert and Mozart and distinguish between a sinistrorse and a dextrorse Polygonum vine, etc. John Updike, Champion Literary Phallocrat, Drops One; Is This Finally the End for Magnificent Narcissists?
  • I did kind of allude to the whole Warboy thing in the title discussion? Review: Warchild by Karin Lowachee
  • Regarding mortality, certainly the opponents of the Lapiths and Heracles were mortal; on the other hand, Sophocles and Apollodorus (in re: Prometheus unbinding) descrive Cheiron as immortal, squaring with his separate birth; and on yet another hand, Pindar (Pythian 3) calls Cheiron dead (Ovid alludes to his wounding and death, but doesn't say how). The Origins of Centaurs
  • In your remarks you alluded to a certain sinister design.
  • We have already alluded in Chapter 2 to the prominent position this occupied in earlier Chomskyan grammar.
  • However, I can manage to cut off one of these pernicious tentacles of ignorance by referring to dear Strabo who had long ago alluded to a connection between the name Samos and words for 'high' Strab., Geo. How many fingers do you see?
  • An "alehouse" is, however, alluded to in a ballad on the burning of the old Globe in 1613. Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II
  • The transcript of a therapy session briefly alludes to the use of relaxation to block or desensitize painful imagery during a therapeutic reliving of a traumatic event.
  • In your remarks you alluded to a certain sinister design.
  • [604] If this alludes to the parable of the Good Shepherd, and the words katho ` s eipon umin (v. 26) are genuine, it might be inferred that this conversation took place shortly after the other, and, therefore, that the journey to Galilee and back could not have occurred between them. The Life of Jesus Christ in Its Historical Connexion and Historical Developement.
  • The word ‘secular’ also alludes to the moral call to homo faber to share in the divine providential ordering of creation.
  • He alluded to something else too. Times, Sunday Times
  • Most of the comments i''ve read thus far are perpetuating the very thing they "allude" to despising and yet it is The continued self defeating attitudes that this is where it is. The Lens with Which We View This Election
  • I allude to the means of communication by which different parts of the wide expanse of our country are to be placed in closer connection for purposes both of defense and commercial intercourse, and more especially such as appertain to the communication of those great divisions of the Union which lie on the opposite sides of the Rocky Mountains. State of the Union Address (1790-2001)
  • Here, however, a case recorded by M.J. E. Planchon may be alluded to [77] wherein a quince fruit (_Cydonia_) was surmounted by five leaves, the surface of the pome being marked by as many prominences, which apparently corresponded to the five stalks of the calycine leaves. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • Current and scientific affairs are also alluded to: the mouse with the ear on its back, for instance. Times, Sunday Times
  • In pain from three fractured vertebrae in his back and neck and with his voice wavering, he alluded to the sons he had left behind in London. Times, Sunday Times
  • The trussing, for which the demipique saddle of the day afforded particular facility, is alluded to in the text; and the author, among other nickcnacks of antiquity, possesses a leathern flask, like those carried by sportsmen, which is labelled, "King James's Hunting The Fortunes of Nigel
  • Others have tentatively suggested that the yarnwinder may allude to the spindle of the Three Fates, and should thus be regarded as a metonymic symbol of death - a classical counterpart to the cross.
  • Voltaire alludes to Admiral John Byng, who was court-martialled and executed in 1757 for failing to “do his utmost” to prevent Minorca falling to the French following the Battle of Minorca. The Volokh Conspiracy » “Pour encourager les autres”
  • We see, however, in the magazine of the oil merchant, his jars in perfect order, in the bakehouse are the hand mills in their original places, and of a description which exactly tallies with those alluded to in holy writ; the ovens scarcely want repairs; where a sculptor worked, there we find his marbles and his productions, in various states of forwardness, just as he left them. Anecdotes of Painters, Engravers, Sculptors and Architects, and Curiosities of Art, (Vol. 2 of 3)
  • It is hard to imagine the anatomical member to which you allude being demised legally or otherwise by means of a lease*, but I can tell you that circumcisions have gone awry resulting in demised ones and lawsuits. The Volokh Conspiracy » More Evidence for Christina Hoff Sommers’ “War Against Boys” Theory?
  • The accompanying booklet notes allude to the hard-won simplicity of Mansurian's language.
  • It is sufficient to know that the name to which I do myself the honour to refer, will ever be treasured among the muniments of our house (I allude to the archives connected with our former lodgers, preserved by Mrs. Micawber), with sentiments of personal esteem amounting to affection. David Copperfield
  • Sometimes he also depends entirely on his modeling of the plaster to create the form - as in the upper part of the piece I allude to as the melting tombstone.
  • (1514-1578) has alluded to it as _Gyrinus edulis_ or _atolocatl_, and as Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 1 "Austria, Lower" to "Bacon"
  • These ideas are alluded to in this affable portrait by the angelic baby grasping a toy rattle while being tenderly held by its mother.
  • The Greek name alludes to the popular belief that the amethyst was a preventive of intoxication; hence beakers were made of amethyst for carousals, and inveterate drinkers wore amulets made of it to counteract the action of wine. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
  • During that debate William Windham alluded to Bloomfield as an instance of the dangers consequent upon the labouring classes abandoning such traditional sports as bull and bear-baiting in favour of literature. Letter 88
  • The "fiends" alluded to are faces carved in medallions round the lower part of the fountain. The Book of Sun-Dials
  • To this epispastic operation performed on the athletes to conceal the marks of circumcision St. Paul alludes, me epispastho (I The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
  • In the first Epistle which we have, the subject of fornication is alluded to only in a way, as if he were rather replying to an excuse set up after rebuke in the matter, than introducing for the first time [Alford]. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
  • Bonnier was equally well-known for his famously roving eye, which may have been alluded to here by the artist in his patron's confident, all-knowing gaze; Nattier's portrait of his wife as the chaste goddess Diana offers a witty antipode. With All the Time in the World
  • No sooner did Mr. Clay resume his seat than Mr. Cuthbert sprang to his feet, and in an insolent tone alluded to what he called the theatrical manner of the speaker. Perley's Reminiscences, v. 1-2 of Sixty Years in the National Metropolis
  • This violates the Establishment Clause, because the tablets allude to the Ten Commandments and thus endorse religion.
  • Ho! only this! it alludes to my disrelish to matrimony: Which is a bottomless pit, a gulph, and I know not what. Clarissa Harlowe
  • At no time during this meeting did he discuss or allude to specific violations of conduct, Lavik said.
  • The problem had been alluded to briefly in earlier discussions.
  • He alludes to the universal custom of giving friends a "coena viatica," or welcome entertainment, on arriving from off a journey.] [Footnote 3: _I've hardly any voice left_) -- Ver. The Captiva and the Mostellaria
  • I sometimes allow rampant letterfit adjustment (uneven spacing) and excessive glyph scaling to allude to the lack of state-sponsored childcare options.
  • Also, according to Wikipedia, graupel "will typically fall apart when touched," and while that might make "Graupel George" a fitting nickname in the context of his previous Roubaix attempts, Hincapie really needs a nickname that's going to allude to his strengths rather than underscore his weaknesses. What's In A Name: The Key to Victory
  • Cases of this kind, wherein the flowers of a pea and of the foxglove were replaced by collections of small ovate green scales packed one over the other till they resembled the strobile of a hop, have been already alluded to. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • He didn't simply allude to his downscale strategy; he stated it baldly: ‘I'm happy that the stock market has boomed and so many businesses and new enterprises have done well,’ he said.
  • Compare Ps 22: 10; 37: 5; 55: 22, to which Peter alludes; Lu 12: 22, 37; Php 4: 6. careth -- not so strong a Greek word as the previous Greek "anxiety. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
  • The theses themselves have already alluded to a number of standard headings within Christian systematics - grace, sacraments, soteriology, eschatology.
  • The great hymnodist alludes to the transferral of the bones in his Carmina Nisibena.
  • Besides licensed guns, Mulyana alluded to the presence of numerous unlicensed weapons obtained from the black market.
  • I usually skip Checkpoint on National at five for the reasons alluded to above and also because I dislike its sometimes whiny, querulous tone.
  • What myth is being alluded to and what is the name of the mythical horse so raised?
  • ‡ Most of the ice in an iceberg is underwater, leaving only the “tip of the iceberg” visible—a fact that is often alluded to in discussions of subjects in which the most important aspects are hidden from view. Iceberg
  • I allude to their vapour baths, or sudatories, of which each village has several, and which seem to he a kind of public property-accessible to all, and resorted to by all, male and female, old and young, sick and well. Letters and notes on the manners, customs, and conditions of the North American Indians
  • The development of adventitious growths by chorisis or enation has been frequently alluded to in the foregoing pages, and many illustrations have been given of the power that leaves have of branching in more than one plane, owing to the projection of secondary growing-points from the primary organ. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • Does Chaucer allude to these when speaking of the ‘excesse of divers metis and drinkis, and namely of suche maner of bake metis and dische metes brennyng of wilde fuyr, and _peynted and castelid with papire_, and semblable wast, so that is abusion for to thinke.’ Early English Meals and Manners
  • While he alludes to abstraction and discusses it in objective terms, the notion most analysed in the book is the origin and function of naturalistic, figurative art.
  • Her work alludes to the intellectual rigor at the root of abstract ornament and how the laws that govern such ornament offer a parallel to the laws governing nature.
  • The narrative structure used in the first two segments of ‘Time Passes’ alludes to Proust's unipersonal technique.
  • The problem, to which I alluded briefly earlier, is whether his emphasis on evidence can be combined with his molecular conception of understanding.
  • The double conquest of Moab and Edom is alluded to (Ps 60: 8; 108: 9). Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
  • It is interesting though because he alludes to mezzotinting, a printmaking process developed in the 17th century.
  • Could the title allude, Raveh wonders, to an ink fountain, the means by which Izzy creates her own slice of immortality, the completion of which she leaves to Tom? A Saturday Afternoon Double Feature
  • From our last paragraph above it will be seen that the "line" of demarcation alluded to in the first half of the above objection has certainly never yet been defined by Tai-hoey, but it will be seen likewise that we have no apprehension of any practical difficulty in the matter. Forty Years in South China The Life of Rev. John Van Nest Talmage, D.D.
  • As briefly alluded to earlier, the position that snow and lemons are not colored is naturally paired with the position that they are not cold and sour either.
  • Mungo’s irreverence in chuckling over his own wit, and only farther alluded to it by saying — “We must give the old maunderer bos in linguam — something to stop his mouth, or he will rail at us from Dan to Beersheba. — The Fortunes of Nigel
  • This account alludes only indirectly to the Buddha's original meditative accomplishments before the awakening.
  • The title of the latter work alludes to the astronomical notion that the area behind Orion is a kind of celestial incubator, generating uncountable new stars.
  • The Times manages to avoid direct joke references to his name, but cunningly alludes to it.
  • We must now speak of Caen as we see it on fête days, but for the information of those who are interested in it as a place of residence, we may allude in passing to the very pleasant English society that has grown up here of late years, to the moderate rents of houses, the good schools and masters to be met with; the comparative cheapness of provisions and of articles of clothing, and to the good accommodation at the principal inns. Normandy Picturesque
  • One of the soft, but unpleasant missiles just alluded to, flew by the master's head one morning, and flattened itself against the wall, where it adhered in the form of a convex mass in _alto rilievo_. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 05, No. 28, February, 1860
  • The advocacy of the dismemberment of "bourgeois-boyar" Greater Romania, to which the author alludes, was perpetrated, in various articles, signed by some of those who were the power behind the (communist) throne, namely Timotei Marin (Tima) and Ghita Moscu, who demanded that the Act of December 1, 1918, sanctioning the unification of Transylvania with Romania, be declared null and void. Survival in Romania
  • Tablet which, however misconstrued at first as an exposition of the science of divination, was later recognized to have unravelled, on the one hand, the mystery of the Musta_gh_á_th_, and to have abstrusely alluded, on the other, to the nineteen years which must needs elapse between the God Passes By
  • If the price readjustment to which we have alluded is inevitable, the lot of the agricultural producer will be difficult and the incidence of his difficulties upon the lending classes, the manufacturers of agricultural implements, etc. cannot be underestimated. The Current Business Situation
  • His wife's death has made him unhappy. You mustn't allude to it when you meet him.
  • He bad looked, be faid, into moit of therafes that have been alluded tOs and found that inftead of deciding the queftion upbn the validity of fueh a bond, given under* fuch 'circuoiftances as are difclofed jn thefe pleadhigs, they are exprefs author lities to prove that fuch a queftion remain? to this hour ppen to difcuffion. Ecclesiastical Law
  • Much like the film it alludes to, this is an acquired taste, but worth taking a chance on, nonetheless.
  • They do not even seem to allude to crucifixes or church buildings or vestments or liturgical practice.
  • Moreover, nothing is more certain than that the preamble alluded to never included, in the minds of those who framed it, _those who were then pining in bondage_ -- for, in that case, a general emancipation of the slaves would have instantly been proclaimed throughout the United States. The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Part 4 of 4
  • Lying to Ella about his condition would break the promise he had made about never lying to her, but on the other hand, he had never mentioned or alluded to his ailment beforehand.
  • These acids transfer the system into the order: oxalacetic acid, malic acid, fumaric acid, and succinic acid, then, in the form of active hydrogen, to encounter the active oxygen from «the red system» and form water and free energy - a series of providentially subdued explosions which I alluded to before as a dramatic encounter. Physiology or Medicine 1937 - Presentation Speech
  • The first of these principles, which we have before alluded to and described, is that of "individuation;" that principle by which an infant or child is induced to concentrate the powers of its mind upon a new object, and that to the exclusion for the time of every other, till it has become acquainted with it. A Practical Enquiry into the Philosophy of Education
  • In the West, the theology of dispersal to which we have alluded, and the corresponding popular as - sumption that the pre-Babel lingua Adamica was LINGUISTICS
  • Justin - HBO, being non-advertizer driven, seems immune, though I am wondering if the poor reception in the UK Paul alludes to is why this series was deemed "too expensive" by its European backers. Heroes Takes the Lead
  • Our language expresses this supremacy of the favoured side in the terms dexterity, adroitness and address, all of which allude to the right hand. The Life of the Spider
  • Mr. Daschle mentioned it as part of his experience as a South Dakotan, and Senator Richard Burr, Republican of North Carolina, just alluded to rural health care matters. Live Blog: Daschle Returns to the Senate - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
  • Some alluded to specifically contemporary issues.
  • For example, are the worries I mentioned here, and alluded to in the comments to another of my posts about the believability of the Party's conversion to a policy of inclusivity, to be ignored?
  • For now, though, the biggest beefs come from Hispanic groups and some Native Americans who complain that their people go unrepresented, and some affiliates — which didn't seem to mind the obscenely gruesome Holocaust pictures or the scene where a machine gun blows off a soldier's head — had a problem with the four uses of cusswords, one of which is alluded to in the anagrammatic title of episode five, "FUBAR. War and Remembrance
  • Certain tribes of the North American Indians have been similarly fascinated by the loud plash of water, to the beauty of which we have alluded before
  • Here, however, Habk is a pennyroyal (mentha puligium), and probably alludes to the pecten. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Sort of off-topic, but I believe the word you're looking for in the last sentence of this piece is "allude" -- ninjas elude, writers allude. Sundance Video Review: Spike Jonze’s I’m Here | /Film
  • As such, the work alludes to the reciprocal nature of relationship and manages to state its case clearly without being didactic, sentimental or completely unfunny.
  • What an amoralist expresses when she makes a moral claim that she is disinclined to honor involves using the moral predicate in an “inverted commas sense” ” a sense which alludes to the value judgments of others without itself expressing such a judgment (Hare 1952, 145 “ 6). Boys in White Suits
  • It was also a horse in the Scotch dictionaries, and in one of Burns 'poems, "A Dream," he alludes to a horse as a "noble aiver. Golden Days for Boys and Girls, Vol. XIII, Nov. 28, 1891
  • It's an artifice that domesticates human pain and passion, that alludes to and improvises upon the world that's too much with us, but never lets the real deal come within a country mile. In Search Of A Shadow
  • Early studies on sucrose mobilization from the vacuole of germinating maize scutellum cells alluded to the likely possibility of SuSy being tonoplast associated.
  • But he also alludes darkly to'other reasons '. The Times Literary Supplement
  • And one of the early sermons I preached, I alluded to this light and how our faith is about light and the life and the love of God within the community.
  • The letter I have copied is that to which Mr L. alludes in his late communication to the printer. Letter 198
  • Prospero alludes to the fact that Caliban once tried to rape Miranda.
  • The paintings consist of flat planes of Matthews' matte beige, and other parts which allude again to landscape without depicting it.
  • This defence we shall borrow from a name deservedly high among those who have successfully illustrated ancient geography, for the happy and successful mutual adaptation of great learning and sound judgment, and not less worthy of respect and imitation for his candour and liberality: we allude to Dr. Vincent, the illustrator of the Voyage of Nearchus, and the Periplus of the Erythræan Sea. A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels - Volume 18 Historical Sketch of the Progress of Discovery, Navigation, and Commerce, from the Earliest Records to the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century, By William Stevenson
  • Really, as you and others have alluded too, the church has much higher of a standard on orthopraxy (what you DO) than orthodoxy (what you BELIEVE). The Top Five Reasons Why I’m Not Turning in a Letter of Resignation to the Church. | Mind on Fire
  • Mr. Thomson had further alluded to the color obtained with logwood or logwood extract and wool mordanted with bichromate of potash, and seemed to be under the impression that the color thus obtained was not black, but blue. Scientific American Supplement, No. 711, August 17, 1889
  • The Batavian is a skillful fighter, Marcellus," said one young officer to a companion among the group which has been alluded to. The Martyr of the Catacombs A Tale of Ancient Rome
  • The levelling is next, and as I just alluded to your stats go up a lot with level. 4e PHB Readthrough – Chapters 1-3 « Geek Related
  • Irish volcano consisted of the lake of Killarney, which I naturally conceived her to mean; but, on second thoughts, I divined that she alluded to _Ice_land and to Hecla -- and so it proved, though she sustained her volcanic topography for some time with all the amiable pertinacity of 'the feminie.' Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 4 (of 6) With His Letters and Journals
  • Dr. Peschel places particular stress on this circumstance, and alludes to the habit of over-indulgent parents among refined nations of conforming to the humours of their children by conversing with them in a kind of infantine language, until they are several years old. The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought Studies of the Activities and Influences of the Child Among Primitive Peoples, Their Analogues and Survivals in the Civilization of To-Day
  • I have already alluded to the roles of the double-headed dhol and dholki, and to the tumbi; these instruments each produce the loping rhythm which is characteristic of bhangra.
  • Wikipedia has a stub on the superatom, but it doesn't say a lot -- and nothing about the quantum weirdness alluded to by Wieman. Quantum Behavior of 'Superatoms'?
  • That's all I can think of now, but new characters will be introduced and I will allude to them.
  • At the same time, the artist alludes to the real world, having it out with hypocrisy and duplicity.
  • The book obviously reflects the authors' expertise, with examples and appendices focusing on medicine, but it is a brave book, which mentions clinical governance and alludes to the need to develop a parallel approach in teaching.
  • He also alluded to'considerable downward pressure '. Times, Sunday Times
  • Sometimes he also depends entirely on his modeling of the plaster to create the form - as in the upper part of the piece I allude to as the melting tombstone.
  • Yet, while all of these beadworking styles allude to the multiple identities that characterize the political landscape of the Zulu-speaking people, they also act as implicit voices of support for the king.
  • Another larger minnow, Luciosoma bleekeri, has Lao names which allude to its being found in rice paddies.
  • The work alludes both to the perishing physical environment and to the erosion of the communist ideal.
  • The gate at the center may allude to one of the two imperial gates along the processional route by boat between the Blachernai Palace, primary residence of the Komnenoi since the late eleventh century, and Hagia Sophia.
  • Hector swears by the forge that stithied Mars his helm, just as Hamlet himself alludes to Vulcan's stithy (III. ii. Shakespearean Tragedy Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth
  • In poetry, this part of the chia is alluded to in a highly figurative manner. Fir-Flower Tablets: Poems Translated From the Chinese
  • I allude to the singular custom of the "couvade," in which the father is put to bed on the birth of a child. The Naturalist in Nicaragua
  • The story alluded to a mystery in her past.
  • And despite dire warnings of certain columnists alluded to above, Americans by and large do not seem overly disquieted by contemporary French trends.
  • I guess all those post-resurrection sayings and doings as alluded to in the lattermost Gospels were "lost," just like the last chapter of Mark. Jesus Probably Rose From The Dead: On Historical Study and Christian Apologetics
  • I have already alluded to the Cape ratel doing this on the look-out for bees. Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon
  • It matters not whether the mother be originally unhealthy, and thus her milk possess bad qualities; or whether from accidental circumstances, or her continuing to give suck too long it becomes so: in either case the same effect, namely, _deteriorated milk_, is produced, with the concomitant evils to which I have alluded. Remarks on the Subject of Lactation
  • Environmental quality rated considerably ahead of CEO preference - frequently alluded to as a key location factor for high tech companies.
  • I do not now allude to preference though of course that comes first.
  • Their names allude to the doomed Antarctic expedition led by Captain Scott, where Oates nobly sacrificed his life in a vain attempt to save Scott and his team.
  • Boethius's gesture might be interpreted as arithmetic counting; however, since his presence points also to the discipline of music, the gesture might allude to the mnemonic finger notation devised by Guido d'Arezzo (ca. 990 – 1050) for solmization. back Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
  • He has often alluded to it but not told the full story. Times, Sunday Times
  • His peers allude to his quick thinking and kaleidoscopic mind.
  • Another frate who wrote about that time alluded to Fra Damiano as Arts and Crafts in the Middle Ages A Description of Mediaeval Workmanship in Several of the Departments of Applied Art, Together with Some Account of Special Artisans in the Early Renaissance
  • Sure, his songs may allude to past loves, events and episodes of his life, but they never provide the listener with solid biographical insight.
  • This constant oscillation in the reading of figure-ground is heightened further by the memory of the trabeated system to which the Doric columns allude.
  • I alluded briefly to them yesterday but if you missed them you can see them here.
  • This is not the first time the Democrats have alluded to such issues, only to bury them.
  • Forty-eight square miles of good sound fame your not inerudite correspondent can conscientiously lay claim to; and although there is, with regret I admit it, a considerable portion of the square superficies alluded to, waste and uncultivated moor, yet I can say, wid that racy touch of genial and expressive pride which distinguishes men of letters in general, that the other portions of this fine district are inhabited by a multitudinity of population in the highest degree creditable to the prolific powers of the climate. The Emigrants Of Ahadarra The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two
  • The Speaker of the House of Commons had to determine, some years ago, whether it is in order to allude to the Members as "infesting" the Milton
  • J.E. Cirlot says "E.en though the mandala always alludes to the concept of the Centre -- never actually depicting it visually but suggesting it by means of the concentricity of thefigures -- at the same time it exemplifies the obstacles in the way of achieving and assimilating the Centre. Home, by Wally Bubelis
  • We do not understand how the peculiar conditions just mentioned conspire to produce the result; but the whole phenomenon seems to be mysteriously connected with ozonized oxygen, and is undoubtedly another phase of that obscure subject, allotropism, to which we alluded in a previous lecture. Religion and Chemistry

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