The phrase "always unearth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the consistent act of discovering or revealing something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In her research, she always unearths new insights that challenge conventional wisdom."
Alternatives: "consistently discover" or "regularly reveal".
By Russell Platt August 12, 2008 Leon Botstein's Bard Summerscape and Bard Music Festival always unearth piles of buried treasure — even if some of the works Botstein promotes should have stayed buried in the first place.
On the way out, incorrigibly addicted to almonds, I dip my hand into a bottomless jar of amaretti, that round, blond-colored comfort cookie that I can always unearth from my pocket when I'm hungry.
"They will always unearth talent, they have this raw natural talent for the game.
Plus, if Lucasfilm needs any more ideas about potential future trilogies, it can always just unearth George Lucas's old plan to get into the "microbiotic world" of Star Wars and go all Osmosis Jones on the franchise.
"I've always felt you unearth story, like you're on an archeological dig.
In journalism you always strive to unearth the truth but it's hard, because the narrators are unreliable, and because facts are often refracted through self-interest.
The announcement that a number of sub-£10 supermarket wines had picked up gold medals in this year's International Wine Challenge was greeted with predictable glee by the British media, who always like to unearth evidence that we're paying too much for our wine.
Over the last century, however, scholars, dealers and collectors -- always interested in unearthing marketable masters -- have gradually established Sweerts's birthplace as Brussels, rescued his work and refurbished his reputation.
Thank you, awareness-raisers At a festival that has taken Neil and Christine Hamilton to its heart, it's always a pleasure to unearth radical points of view.
Then morning would come again, and Boullemet would be back on the road, feeling better about her clients' chances, convinced that the next meeting always had the potential to unearth another "diamond" like Lisa Daunhauer, who was sitting across the table from Boullemet, hands clasped in her lap.
What he unearths may not always be the main story, but it is invariably the best story.
