The phrase "dumping information" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It means to give or provide a large amount of information or data at once. Example: In the meeting, the presenter was accused of dumping information on the audience without allowing for any breaks or questions.
When it was revealed that his staff of like-minded numbers crunchers dumped information into a database called "Ground Control" many traditionalists in baseball rolled their eyes.
"There are times when I thought, 'Oh, my God, this is horrible teaching — I hope I don't do that,' " said Mr. Sawyer, 35, who explained that the worst teachers simply "dump information" on their students.
Whereas our parents wanted to "store" information – in the form of slides, records, tapes, and the like – this generation wants to "dump" information onto YouTube, Facebook, and the cloud.
Someplace in all this current controversy is probably a person or persons who broke a law by dumping private information onto the servers of WikiLeaks.
The new software dumps information from separate accounts into a messaging and calendaring application that will make the gizmo a valuable organizer.
"People think, 'If we've disclosed we've fulfilled our responsibilities.' " Indeed, disclosure has taken on the gestalt of confession: Dump the information and be absolved of further moral or legal responsibility.
The company dumped its information system division in 2003 and, last year, spun off its wireline business to leave it as a pure wireless company.
They dumped that information into a computer program and found that all the toxins shared a tiny stretch of three amino acids in common, named LDV in the ricin toxin.
Because groups like Anonymous have used the service to dump sensitive information, the company has been banned in Turkey and Pakistan and, more important, has become the target of DDOS attacks by kiddies who want to test their exciting new scripts.
