The phrase "disseminated information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe information that is spread out among a large group of people. For example, "The news organization disseminated information about the new legislation to the public."
The purpose of the monitoring exercise was to ensure that information dissemination procedures were working effectively, disseminated information was accurately comprehended, and any adverse responses to the discontinuation were detected and addressed immediately.
"In the past we gathered and disseminated information.
A Facebook page disseminated information, including links to a "care package" for protesters on the ground.
We organised domestic activists and disseminated information about abuses taking place in Iran.
If government disseminated information "in a convenient, authoritative, comprehensible way, then it could win the market's share of people's trust," he said.
News reports said the president, and to some degree Admiral McDonald, had disseminated information that inflated the number of Cuban military personnel on the island.
A different briefing, this one about Bosnian Islamist extremist networks, disseminated information on at least eight US citizens and a permanent resident.
The organization also disseminated information on new techniques and equipment in the fields of surveying, photogrammetry, and cartography.
Ahmed alleged his trial was unfair because the jury disseminated information about their deliberations directly to far-right organisations hostile to the defendants, thereby demonstrating that the jury had been biased.
This is what happened during the tenure of Gov. Eliot Spitzer, whose aides disseminated information about state-financed travel in 2007 by Joseph L. Bruno, then the Senate majority leader.
Every morning on the classified computers of the National Security Council, there were at least a hundred reports, from the C.I.A., the N.S.A., and other intelligence branches, but the F.B.I. never disseminated information.
