The phrase "a way of dumping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or manner of discarding or getting rid of something, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "He found a way of dumping his old furniture without having to pay for disposal."
Alternatives: "a method of discarding" or "a means of getting rid of".
The procedure, which is also permitted in some other states, is advocated by the state's Department of Natural Resources as a safe way of dumping the ash without having to build more landfills.
By way of illustrating what she means, she explains the only way of dumping someone guilt-free.
Certainly, they would have figured out a way to dump Deng at the end of this season, but, for many reasons, it's just easier and smarter and smoother now.
In other words, the old ways of dumping a cultural product on every outlet all at once no longer works and is clearly no longer an important part of the industry.
Even the company's helicopter pilots are being pressed to come up with more efficient ways of dumping fertilizer pellets on Weyerhaeuser's vast patchwork acreage.
That's a good way of him dumping you.
It's the perfect approach in the age of the data dump, a way of making room for readers to sift through materials, discover their own resonances, and, in the case of "So Much Things to Say," decide which shady, finger-pointing label boss or business manager to trust.
It features a cast of dismal walk-on parts such as the fool "in the kitchen, stressing out the host" on Early to the Party, "the halfwit spilling his guts out" on Begin Again, or the self-serving type slagging his best friend as a way of endearing himself to his freshly dumped ex on Quite Like You.
The money, approved yesterday by the House Appropriations Committee, would help finance a three-year study by the Army Corps of Engineers that would, among other things, look at ways to reverse nearly a century of dumping and dredging.
