The phrase "able to uncover the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to reveal or discover something that is hidden or not immediately apparent.
Example: "The researchers were able to uncover the underlying causes of the disease through extensive study."
Alternatives: "capable of revealing the" or "able to discover the".
Thanks to a succession of whistleblowers, in 2009 the Guardian was able to uncover the highly lucrative dark arts practiced by Barclays Structured Capital Marketss division.
Morris lamented, "The chore is to get back to the evidence, and the evidence cannot be 'Fatal Vision.' We may never be able to uncover the truth.
Mr. Marker is a great spectator as well as a great filmmaker, able to uncover the hidden meanings and formal correspondences in his own material.
With some of the dresses coming straight from designer shows, sharp-eyed buyers should be able to uncover the odd gem.
Keith's new foster brother, Donovan, won't speak to anybody, will Keith be able to uncover the reasons why and help Donovan to open up?
And I hope that, at least to some degree, we were able to uncover the topic of signals and systems through this series of lectures.
"The human genome synthesis project is a natural extension of this project in that by synthesising the human genome we will be able to uncover what the 'dark matter' in the human genome does and why we have it," he said.
"She does present an opportunity right now to be able to uncover all the participants and start the process of bringing them to the bars of justice".
To meet these requirements, the index is able to uncover all the potential occlusal anomalies known.
If she can spot traitors in the U.S. Congress, imagine the evil she'll be able to uncover at the World Dove Outreach Center where they actually plan to do something physically harmful to America.
But despite all paleontologists have been able to uncover about the early history of our inner fish, it is still unclear how the transition occurred.
