"unverified information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to information that has not been independently confirmed or supported by evidence. For example, "The newspaper report contains many unverified information about the upcoming election."
Pages that contain unverified information are highlighted.
And publishing unverified information from a single anonymous source is hardly journalism in its highest form.
In fact, the report specifically cautions investors against acting on unverified information.
Mike Cernovich's Susan Rice "scoop"—publishing unverified information from one anonymous source is hardly journalism in its highest form.
By Andrew Marantz April 6, 2017 Mike Cernovich's Susan Rice "scoop" — publishing unverified information from one anonymous source — is hardly journalism in its highest form.
LIVE bbc.in/10gBiNN January 17 , 20132.36pm GMT Summary There is a lot of contradictory and unverified information coming out of Algeria.
It refers to accusations that the Justice Department used unverified information from Mr. Steele's dossier in its court application to put Mr. Page under surveillance.
Bachmann also never acknowledged that it was a mistake to pass on unverified information — and she never made any attempt to identify the mother.
CIFA manages the Pentagon database that includes Talon reports, consisting of raw, unverified information picked up by the military services on suspicious activities that could involve terrorist threats.
It included unverified information from blog posts, they found, quoted selectively from journal articles, failed to acknowledge contradictory information and may have borrowed passages verbatim from the blog of a well-known climate change doubter.
In a statement posted on its Web site on Thursday, the General Administration of Press and Publication barred reporters from directly including unverified information from the Internet or mobile telephone messages in news articles.
