The phrase "a true extension of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that genuinely expands or builds upon another concept, idea, or entity.
Example: "The new software is a true extension of our existing platform, offering enhanced features and improved user experience."
Alternatives: "a genuine expansion of" or "an authentic addition to".
The microplays are a true extension of our journalism.
Room functions like a big womb, the space in many ways a true extension of a mother's body, a limited area of total closeness and care.
STAR TREK DEEP SPACE NINE: THE FALLEN -- This is one of the few Star Trek games that seems like a true extension of the popular space opera that went off the air last year.
Determined to avoid the frustrations and tensions of the past, Mr. Romney's team is taking steps to ensure that the eventual running mate — and his or her staff — functions as a true extension of the campaign, not as an autonomous political operation.
Our job is making sure the carnival remains a true extension of his brand.
Unique outdoor lighting can make your outdoor living space feel like a true extension of your living room.
But does his latest proposal represent any true extension of the league?
More advanced fitting of the TEM images using the software Pebbles uses the grayscale intensity to extrapolate the true extension of a spherical particle.
Because CBCT scans provide 3-dimensional views, they present superior diagnostic performance over conventional radiographic images to determine the true extension of the resorptive process [ 19].
From the number of exclusive functions associated to each pathway it is not possible to predict the true extension of the possible metabolic differences existent between these species, as they strongly depend of the genomic context (total functions coded within the genome).
Extracurricular activities need to be a genuine extension of a student's true self--not a long list of activities or an insincere project.
