The phrase "a true description of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that something accurately represents or depicts a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The report provides a true description of the current state of the environment, highlighting both the challenges and the progress made."
Alternatives: "an accurate portrayal of" or "a faithful representation of".
"The" challenges all boundaries, not just cricket's – a true description of the book.
And yet ideology seems increasingly irrelevant to a true description of power in Venezuela.
This is certainly a true description of the shale gas produced in the US, which has seen gas prices plummet in recent years.
I think this is a true description of what happens for many people at the opera, who are eager to get it but worried that they're missing something.
"It's not a true description of what we do in a majority of cases, because the number of job titles and the kinds of jobs out there have changed".
A True description of the nevv-erected fort at Windsor, and the several works thereunto belonging... With the several skirmishes and stratagems here practised according to the best rules of the art military.
Barrow had earlier written in prison several works defending Separatism and congregational independency, including A True Description out of the Word of God, of the Visible Church (1589) and A Brief Discovery of the False Church (1590).
We microbiologists must accept that this sort of messy historicity will also be appropriate for any true description of microbial evolution, however tightly we hug our statistical trees.
CCTM holds that a suitable abstract computational model offers a literally true description of core mental processes.
This wasn't what Logan intended to do, but it is a witheringly true description of what happens when identities and movements once rooted in politics and class become recast as life styles.
This model remains a useful, and much used, approximation, although economists mostly agree that it is not a precisely true description of all (or even most) individuals in all, or even most situations.
