The phrase "a true vision of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an accurate or authentic representation of an idea, concept, or future scenario.
Example: "The artist's latest work offers a true vision of the struggles faced by the community."
Alternatives: "an authentic depiction of" or "a genuine representation of".
To begin to provide the answer, we need a true vision of reality — something which the vast majority of folk simply do not possess — and in particular, a true vision of ourselves, what is possible and what is not.
But they are nothing but distractions towards a true vision of Digg that will disrupt the way we share and consume news.
She had a true vision of what theatre should be – hating the idea of theatre that trivialised itself as a pastime for the middle classes.
She had a true vision of what theater should be hating the idea of theater that trivialized itself as a pastime for the middle classes.
Sketchy as it is, this has to me the quality of a true vision.
In a chapter called, "Following Your Soul Around the Triangle," Trask shares his concept of a "vision": "A true vision enchants us, holds our attention and draws us into and along the path of our enlightenment.
Let us never lose this vision of faith, which is the only true vision of the way of the Church and the world.
But no one will get to hear the true vision of what we wanted, because it was taken out of our hands".
It's the Puritan who plays with classical mythology – Alcestis, Orpheus – and makes it all about hope and being reunited, and about his own literal blindness as opposed to the true vision of dreams.
Whereas Ev said that if the true vision of Twitter is actualized, what's written in the book will eventually seem irrelevant.
As his long-held dream is about to come true, visions of the martyred Sarah begin to obsess him and the film's director, Keith Gordon, lets Mr. Crudup's chiseled but increasingly distraught face tell the story, in close-up after close-up.
