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The phrase "divulge to" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It means to reveal or disclose information to someone. Example: I was sworn to secrecy, but I couldn't help but divulge the news to my best friend.
Exact(32)
"We've got to ask how much competitive intelligence we divulge to our competition".
"In detail many of us out of fear of embarrassment or judgment would not divulge to anyone.
When a co-op board holds one of its meetings, can a board member divulge to shareholders the conversations and opinions of those present at the meeting?
The boy was at a public school, he went on, and did not divulge to his friends the name of his parents' profession.
The party has acknowledged that many officials are so afraid that they try to avoid making important decisions for fear of standing out who knows what secrets their rivals might divulge to investigators?
"Forcing a woman to divulge to a stranger at a pregnancy help center the fact that she has chosen to undergo an abortion humiliates and degrades her as a human being," Judge Karen Schreier wrote in her decision.
Similar(26)
What the story lacked was names, which were not divulged to Times reporters.
The race of the applicant is not divulged to the panel.
Bart divulged to me that he descended to subterfuge to help save Coppola.
Operations against Japan were discussed, and the successful testing of an atomic bomb in the United States was divulged to Stalin.
The contents of Isabella's diary were divulged to the lawyers and judges and reprinted in the newspapers.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com