The phrase "divulge information to" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to reveal or disclose information to someone. Example: It is important for government officials to not divulge sensitive information to the public without proper authorization.
The British government has often been more willing to divulge information to reporters than the White House.
A player is often aware of the possibility that a team employee — doctor or not — may divulge information to management that could put his job at risk.
A player is often aware of the possibility that a team employee doctor or not may divulge information to management that could put his job at risk.
A player is often aware of the possibility that a team employee doctor or not may divulge information to management that could put his job at risk.
They might also divulge information to spouses, family members, close friends and others who might in turn share bits of that information privately with others.
What's more, if you come from a culture where discussing personal matters with a male who is not a family member is taboo; it can be unimaginably difficult to divulge information to a male interviewer, let alone a bureaucrat.
Why are baseball insiders divulging information to middle- and high-school reporters?
He also said such action might deter other players from divulging information to those conducting the RFU's wide-ranging review into this form of cheating.
If charged, he would be by far the most senior official ever to face criminal prosecution for divulging information to the news media.
More than 100 pro-government tribal elders have been assassinated by extremists for divulging information to the U.S. or Pakistani secret services.
On Saturday, Hong Kong's South China Morning Post said Snowden had divulged information to the newspaper showing how computers in Hong Kong and China had been targeted.
