The phrase "a question of authenticity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the validity or genuineness of something, often in contexts related to art, identity, or cultural practices.
Example: "The debate surrounding the painting has become a question of authenticity, as experts argue over its true origins."
Alternatives: "a matter of genuineness" or "an issue of validity".
For consumers, it's a question of authenticity and authority.
(People in Savannah familiar with the work say they believe it was withdrawn from the sale over a question of authenticity).
"It is a question of authenticity," Mr. Velati said proudly, noting that many well-designed Western residences have more in common with pre-World War II Japanese homes than they do with the nondescript contemporary houses that are all but standard in Japanese residential neighborhoods.
To Peppermint, it's firstly a question of authenticity, not just in who gets to play a queer part, but how that part is written, developed, presented, and performed: "We need to recognize that art plays a role in how marginalized people are treated and viewed by society.
To Peppermint, it's firstly a question of authenticity, not just in who gets to play a queer part, but how that part is written, developed, presented and performed: "We need to recognise that art plays a role in how marginalised people are treated and viewed by society.
It is a very Mitchell and Mark Corrigann) concern, more anxious about the impression he gives than any question of authenticity.
After completing the editing, he wrote a treatise that covered four topics: a defense of his procedure, a biography of Aristotle, an exploration into the question of authenticity, and an examination of the Aristotelian system of thought.
Kopple also addresses, with a fairly light touch, the question of authenticity, when she shows several scenes of kids playing old-time rock and roll at one of the branches of the Paul Green School of Rock.
In her introduction, Nigella deals with the question of authenticity in a characteristically intelligent, crisply argued and well written way.
At stake here isn't — or shouldn't be — the question of authenticity, which is a red herring: nationalities, ethnicities, genders and even species do not "own" the right to fictional narratives spoken in what purport to be their voices.
