The phrase "a true potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's genuine or inherent capability or possibility for growth or achievement.
Example: "With the right support and resources, she can unlock a true potential that has yet to be realized."
Alternatives: "genuine potential" or "real potential".
Gabriel Byrne, a true potential television star, is the newly single man with a teenage son and a dad from the old sod, played by Roy Dotrice, who also played opposite Mr. Byrne on Broadway in "Moon for the Misbegotten".
Mr. Pedowitz, speaking to reporters, said that one of the four CW Digital productions "has a true potential" to be considered as a series for television, but declined to say which one.
The user responded to the character's queries as if speaking with a true potential research participant.
As a consequence, we believe that this microarray-based determination of antibiotics resistance has a true potential for the application in clinical routine laboratories in the future.
Further studies are warranted in order to determine whether targeting AKT3 and PI3KCA genes with siRNAs has a true potential for glioblastoma multiforme treatment in vivo.
If we view these 44 proteins found in ePSORTdb as "100% precise predictions", we arrive at a "true" potential contamination rate of 27.3%.
If you have an idea with true potential, finding a young technology company that's willing to take some government money shouldn't be that hard.
Given the impact an inclusive culture has on performance and a company's true potential to achieve greatness, leaders need to get down to brass tacks and take an honest inventory of their culture.
Yet can it delve beyond all superficial traits to measure a person's true potential, without bias?
The "New Keynesian" models underpinning these policies assumed that an economy's "true" potential – and thus the so-called output gap that expansionary policy is supposed to fill to attain full employment – can be precisely measured.
Sports psychologists claim that mental techniques can bring out an athlete's true potential.
