Sentence examples for To unearthing from inspiring English sources
verb
To drive or draw from the earth.
I had interviewed him for an Analysis programme on Radio 4 dedicated to unearthing the philosophy behind the "new" politics.
No wonder there has been a long tradition in England of people devoting themselves to unearthing the secrets of the lost religions of pagan times.
Mosley's beautifully wrought novel draws us deep into the mind of 91-year-old Ptolemy Grey, living in squalor and searching the remnants of his memories for the key to unearthing a lost "pirate's treasure".
But most of us could memorise the lot and still wouldn't come close to unearthing the sort of truths Barber can divine simply from noticing, for example, how Rafa Nadal fiddle with his underpants.
Besides, recent work in neuroscience has come closer to unearthing the areas of the brain and the neuro-pathways that govern the production of laughter in humans, and possibly other species.
That would seem a hard gig to bail on, but he did, and, around 1972, he got interested in Freud and decided to devote himself to unearthing anything and everything associated with Freud's life.
The commission has managed to unearth some compelling testimony.
They were forced to unearth it two days later.
It would have been easier to unearth a truffle.
They have to unearth their defense, as well.
The coroner then had to unearth the motivation for the killing.
