The phrase "are allowed to dump" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization is given to dispose of something, often in a casual or informal manner.
Example: "In this area, residents are allowed to dump their yard waste without any penalties."
Alternatives: "are permitted to dispose" or "are authorized to discard".
There are only two places where we are allowed to dump.
The wind industry also argues that companies that burn coal and natural gas get a subsidy too, in that they are allowed to dump pollutants into the air without paying for the damage they cause.
Even more devastating are the effects of cruise ships on delicate environments, where the effects of pollution are magnified: In the United States, cruise ships are allowed to dump raw, untreated sewage into the ocean when they are more than three miles from land and many ships routinely perform this action.
"If cruise ships are allowed to dump anything, they usually dump everything," said Kaitilin Gaffney, a program manager for the Ocean Conservancy, an organization based in Washington that works to protect the oceans, and abroker of the agreement reached here, who watched from Fisherman's Wharf as the Grandeur of the Seas' 1,800 passengers debarked from local boats chartered to take them to shore.
But we have to act with more urgency … That's why I directed my administration to work with states, utilities, and others to set new standards on the amount of carbon pollution our power plants are allowed to dump into the air.
That's why I directed my administration to work with states, utilities, and others to set new standards on the amount of carbon pollution our power plants are allowed to dump into the air.
The central question on this issue: Should drillers in Pennsylvania be allowed to dump "mystery liquids" into public waterways?
Alone among businesses, the fossil-fuel industry is allowed to dump its main waste, carbon dioxide, for free.
From 1946 until 1977, when the chemicals were banned, G.E. used PCB's to manufacture electric capacitors, and under state permits it was allowed to dump more than one million pounds of waste PCB's in the river.
Until now, power plants have been allowed to dump unlimited amounts of carbon pollution into our air, driving dangerous climate disruption, and fueling severe drought, wildfires, heat waves and superstorms.
