The phrase "dump debris" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the act of disposing of waste materials or unwanted objects in a careless or haphazard manner. Example: The construction site was in disarray, with piles of dump debris scattered everywhere.
A federal judge let stand a Bush administration rule that makes it easier for companies involved in mountaintop coal mining to dump debris near streams.
The administration has pushed through other rules affecting the environment in recent weeks, including one that makes it easier for coal companies to dump debris in nearby streams and valleys.
The decision was based in part on affidavits and wiretaps that detail a clandestine meeting in a nursing home between company officials and an influential mob figure, who boasted that he had helped them get a contract on another huge public works job in the city and arranged for them to dump debris from it in a Westchester cemetery.
The 125-page indictment, handed down by a grand jury in May, describes a scenario in which Ms. Strebel allowed the contractor, Stephen Milvid, to bill the town for $88,000 in work that he never did, and also gave him $120,000 worth of vouchers that allowed him to dump debris at the town landfill for free.
For example, one new law allows "coal companies to dump debris into nearby streams.
"Before we built this park it was an illegal dump – debris, mattresses," said Sandy Rosenthal, the group's founder and executive director.
Soldiers dumped debris and munitions in pits and buried chemicals without recording where the toxic caches lay.
Trucks are coming and going all day, dumping debris on a barge that sits out there about 100 yards from the school".
The noise created by the trucks dumping debris on the street near the school and by the cranes loading it onto the barges is considerable.
A bus company and other businesses owned by Jacob Marmurstein have been fined more than $500,000 for spilling oil, dumping debris into the canal and other violations, state environmental officials said.
One explanation, so banal as to be plausible, is that there is so much digging and tunneling going on around Istanbul that contractors need somewhere to dump the debris.
