reveal - use in sentences

Object

  • secret: He reveals insider secrets to skyrocket your podcast nothing held back.
  • truth: The window dressing returns in the middle, but the summary of priorities reveals the truth.
  • extent: That is because it reveals the extent of a believer's devotion to God.
  • yesterday: British servicemen and tourists in Cyprus could be annihilated by germ warfare missiles launched by Iraq, it was revealed yesterday.
  • difference: In general, trials revealed few differences between NSAIDs.
  • insight: Data revealed important insights into what the process of change is like for a client.

Preposition: that

  • %: The research revealed that 68.6 % of home PCs have suffered a virus infection.

Adjective complement

  • more: A Birmingham newspaperâs poll also revealed more than 50 per cent expect Villa to be fighting relegation again.

Modifying Another Word

  • exclusively: Before I exclusively reveal these insider secrets can I ask you question?
  • gradually: Their violent acts gradually reveal themselves to be caused by deep-rooted societal issues.

Used with why or when

  • who: The nail biting wait is over, we can finally reveal who won the tickets to The 5 Star Heathrow Congress!
  • why: Those 6 words reveal why you can keep smiling in the worst of circumstances.
  • what: The Documents List You may not want to reveal what documents or image files you've viewed recently.
  • which: They might also reveal which regions of the world, or period in history are of specific interest for wheat breeding.
  • where: Stockist List for Gardening Angels 2 We reveal where you can get your hands on that must-have item as seen on the show.
  • when: All will be revealed when plans are complete " .

Preposition: in

  • excavation: More of Salisbury Plain's fascinating history was revealed in an excavation by Channel 4's Time Team, see page 58.
  • survey: These statistics were revealed in a new survey carried out by MORI on behalf of Towers Perrin.

Preposition: from

  • heaven: In 2 Thessalonians chapter 1 and verse 7, it tells us about a day when the Lord Jesus is revealed from heaven.

Preposition: with

  • clarity: Events which seem disconnected or driven by other influences are revealed with great clarity as having basic economic principles behind them.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.