The phrase "a true thing of" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the authenticity or reality of something related to a specific subject.
Example: "This is a true thing of great importance in our discussion about ethics."
Alternatives: "a genuine aspect of" or "an authentic element of".
Henry first distinguishes cognition of a true thing from the cognition of the truth of the thing.
But cognition of a true thing may occur without the cognition of its truth, since the latter is the cognition that the thing adequately corresponds to its exemplar in the human or divine mind.
Since any really existing thing is truly what it is (even if it may on occasion appear something else), any cognition of any really existing thing is the cognition of a true thing.
All considered, the development of the novel may become a true thing one day if the development of the human can be established – apart from the progression of history.
All considered, the development of the novel may become a true thing one day if the development of the human can be established apart from the progression of history.
As we approach a true "Internet of things," these things we're connected better be secure.
Its obdurate, fresh-faced repetition of a few true things woke up something sleeping in people who had stopped believing in an alternative to cynicism.
"Communication with light enables a true Internet of Things as consumer devices that are equipped with LEDs but not radio links could be transformed into interactive communication nodes," Mangold said.
"There's a lot of true things in it, but there are also very not true things in it," said Mr. Moscone, who is 47 and the artistic director of the California Shakespeare Theater here.
It certainly is true that "a thing of beauty is a joy forever," but these vulgar "collectors" buying art in the hope that it will "pay off" in appreciated value take all the joy out of it.
