The phrase "a true version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the authenticity or accuracy of a particular representation or account of something.
Example: "The documentary aims to present a true version of the events that transpired during the historical conflict."
Alternatives: "an accurate depiction of" or "a genuine account of".
That seems to me a true version of psychology.
He estimated that they ran a true version of it, similar to the Patriots' base defense, on about 10 percent of their defensive snaps.
Assembled from 100 interviews and incorporating 20 months of editing in a process that took three years in total, the film presents what feels like a true version of events.
It was supposed to aid in the healing process by offering amnesties to those who confessed all and by setting down for the record a true version of historical events.
The fundamental purpose of dezinformatsiya, or Russian disinformation, experts said, is to undermine the official version of events — even the very idea that there is a true version of events — and foster a kind of policy paralysis.
Steve Forbes: Yes, sort of a true version of cardiac arrest of the financial system.
Maybe all I mean is that I've never read a truer version of realism than this not particularly realistic novel.
During those lost years, you're struggling to craft a "truer" version of yourself through your own interests, friendships and experiences... and sadly, that often leaves parents on the other side of a line drawn in the sand around the first bell of middle school.
By doing this, you really get to know you and can become a more true version of yourself.
Play the real, true version of a song but at a lower skill setting, and you won't make it past the first thirty seconds of the song.
Even when one relies exclusively on these three sources it is doubtful that one can reconstruct an accurate and historically true version of the events in Confucius' life.
