The phrase "a true perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an accurate or honest viewpoint on a particular subject or situation.
Example: "In order to understand the issue fully, we must consider a true perspective from all stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "an accurate viewpoint" or "a genuine outlook".
Go for at least four nights if you want a true perspective.
It may be crazy, but gliding gives you a true perspective and a sublime detachment from life's banalities.
Weeding is one of my favourite tasks: on the ground among the plants, you get a true perspective on a place.
It's difficult to gain a true perspective of something when you're standing so close to it, but this is likely to remain a definitive commentary on the twentieth century's final shout.
It is as if all the hagiographic articles written about him needed to be put into a true perspective.
Thus "if religion has a function, it is to place man's limited values in a true perspective" (Judaism, 210 211).
The perceptive and often scathing critic Conrad Busken Huet, a progressive who left the church, placed Dutch writing in a truer perspective with western European writing.
I personally cannot recall a time when it has felt more important to keep world events in their true perspective, an aim that underpins our thinking every week as we put the Guardian Weekly together.
In true BCNM fashion, we tackled this issue from a true interdisciplinary perspective.
And if the Tea Party were willing to think about the environment from a true conservative perspective, who knows, it just might suit them.
The scaled-down version of Mr. Barish's original design "has enabled pilots worldwide to foot-launch from mountains and cross spectacular terrain without an engine, experiencing the landscape from a true birdlike perspective," Mr. Greece continued.
