The phrase "a true document of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that accurately represents or captures a particular event, situation, or subject matter.
Example: "The report serves as a true document of the events that transpired during the meeting."
Alternatives: "an authentic record of" or "a genuine account of".
The root of this is not a true document in its entirety," he said.
I've always been very attracted to documentaries, but have always thought that feature films are in a way the true documents of our time.
Then news gradually unfolded that she and the U.S. Marine Band hadn't performed live but to a backing track, and the populace learned that it had not seen and heard what it thought it had: true talent showcasing her art live, commemorating what should be one of the most honest and open of American rituals with a true musical document of a moment in time.
That he frequently invokes the Q hypothesis – the idea that behind the gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke lurks an incontrovertible true document – shows just how out of touch with theology he is.
One of the truest documents of his voice at its grandest was a searing version of "Der Fliegende Holländer" recorded in 1944 under Clemens Krauss, one of his great champions in his early career.
The author of a true false document, Ms. Pollack said, "wants the audience to figure out at some point that it's being had, with the object of making that audience think about the nature of the reality".
The only reason the budget looks like a precision instrument or a true mathematical document is because it's full of numbers.
Home Monitoring sensitivity and PPV were then estimated as usually by the ratios of the number of true-positive events over the number of true documented events and the number of events detected during HM sessions, respectively.
Doubtless, the factual content was improved more often than not, but a residual confusion remains when the specimen at hand may be either a true copy of an ancient document or a medieval scholar's version of the subject matter.
