The phrase "a discovery of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of finding or uncovering something new or previously unknown.
Example: "The scientist made a groundbreaking discovery of something that could change the course of medicine."
Alternatives: "an uncovering of something" or "a finding of something".
However, art historians, no matter the country, have a tendency to show excessive reverence to research based on the study of archival documents; if there is a new discovery of something written in an old text, art historians will pounce on it and wave it about.
The excitement, for me, in being a researcher, a scientist, is this discovery of something new, this idea that this is being seen for the first time.
"I mean, I think that's so much of what art-making is: an exploration and discovery of something that is part of you".
The most radical artistic innovations often seem deceptively simple in retrospect — more a recognition of a universal truth than the discovery of something new.
A remarkable fossil find has led to the discovery of something quite unexpected: Not just a new species of dinosaur, but a whole new genus.
A line of the PATH train into 14th Street at Avenue of the Americas, in Manhattan, was shut down for an hour yesterday morning because of the discovery of something suspicious.
Antoni van Leeuwenhoek wrote a letter to the Royal Society of London, in 1683, announcing the discovery of something extraordinary in his mouth.
Its… Antoni van Leeuwenhoek wrote a letter to the Royal Society of London, in 1683, announcing the discovery of something extraordinary in his mouth.
A good movie adds value to the music by way of ideas the discovery of something in the music that wouldn't be apparent upon listening, or the use of it in a cinematic idea that's worthy of the composition.
A second part of the Costco drug combo is the treasure hunt the discovery of something not needed, but impulsively desired.
