The phrase "a true show of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a genuine demonstration or expression of a particular quality or feeling.
Example: "Her performance was a true show of talent and dedication."
Alternatives: "a genuine display of" or "an authentic demonstration of".
"It's a true show of women standing for women".
A true show of respect is paying us equally for the same work, not 77 cents on the dollar, which is the current average.
This time, Fed officials felt compelled to provide a true show of force by expanding their existing loan arrangements by an unprecedented $330 billion.
In a true show of his character, Archer threatens to eject from the car and leave the hysterical Cyril behind.
Participating in a peaceful five million man march -- a true show of force and power -- against elected culprits in Washington would get them better results for lasting change.
In a true show of magnanimity, Pedro Quezada -- who won the $338 million Powerball jackpot March 23 -- has reportedly vowed to pay the rent of everyone who lives on the New Jersey block where he owns a small bodega.
Hamilton said: "I found the time at the end and wasn't able to execute it so it wasn't a true showing of my true pace.
"They don't show a true cost of living in different places".
Multiple visits are warranted, in fact necessary, to get a true sense of this show's richness and the improvisatory energy it brings to the Whitney.
Neve McIntosh as Madame Vastra is emerging as a true star of the show, and she gets fleshed out, with her blunt condemnation of Clara's attitude and her lustful manipulation of Jenny.
This prominent structure, which was one of the first American designs to show a true understanding of the Gothic style, led to many more ecclesiastical commissions for Renwick, culminating with that for St . Patricks Cathedral (begun 1858) in New York City, an immense and eclectic twin-spired structure that mixed German, French, and English Gothic influences.
