"unveiled truth" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a previously unknown or hidden truth that has been revealed. For example, "The criminal confessed to the crime, revealing the unveiled truth about the case."
Their dialogues not only move the story along, mask and unveil truth, slow or quicken pace, cause or dampen conflict; they make the work credible or incredible.
Modern cell biology has unveiled the truth behind the metaphor.
Did the person who unveiled the truth regarding the 3.4 million refugees the bank created over the past decade do something horrible and worthy of retribution?
That double setback unveiled three truths: that there were plenty of good clarinetists around, that he, however, had a distinct, recognizable tone, and that he wanted to go on playing the clarinet no matter where.
As Engel shows, in his search for the truth of Jewish mysticism Scholem molded the vast literature of Jewish mystical lore into a rich assortment of stories that unveiled new truths about the modern condition.
They decide to throw themselves a party while they await the apocalypse and as they do, hidden desires are unveiled, hidden truths are spoken, and a crazy old drunkard accuses the others of killing his pet cow Candy.
Her report, "Unveiling the Truth: Why 32 Muslim Women Wear the Full-Face Veil in France," was released Monday.
And each uses language to divergent ends -- to wound or to placate, to unveil the truth or obscure it.
"We are ready to unveil the truth through a stern, fair and thorough probe," said Kim Kyong Soo, a prosecution spokesman.
But right around the time "Ally McBeal" hit the air, the attempts to unveil the truth of the female experience started to sail far past the intended mark.
